Southern Methodist University - Rotunda Yearbook (University Park, TX)

Text from Pages 1 - 348 of the 1942 volume:

, V NYY rj -- ll h IU T 1 ' . onreneucef , mm wmv N Rfffifff, Mews Loomis omce onsmn Amvmrs 1.1, S.C.R.A. 1 f X I i Co Peszsoum RRLDOR Tou.ET CON FERENCE1' ,L A I - N GE N - A 54,-on QOOMX 4NTER Fnmemrrv A - XCoNrr.aewcs , UDENT UNION -A N 'G Coueenfnce wwueeeuuem- , swnfems 4 . U . ' ROOM 2 ' ' It so X V 5T,u oENT . v XCOUNCN. Q2 BALCONY f ,, , , v....,..,,,.....,.....,..v.W -,,,,-,, ,.,, , Wi? v, - 3 i -al , 5 . Jflg ONFCRCNCES piggy'-gg mm mo a.w....,, Mens LouN6E me Wonsmo S C R A KTIVWW5 'rf NGC PERSONAL C onm now. TOM, XCON renewce J INTER STORE ROOM FRATERNITY Conscience . TUDENT UNION NFE CE STuoeNrs Roo M ssoclnruow a s a l S1 uocm' Couucm BRLCONY , . ' V ' X X X X , f x . 1 J- ' X f X - 5 ul X I4 H 4 V ,,, Co ' X4 x A 'lo ' K Y X 2 X I6 S 7 Q L,A A 1 Q72 MV,ffQ,,,1f,, Y Q Miz vw ... M, ,ky WfW MMQKQKZZMMWX, 5 ff72Mf2g,ff6'ifJW w'G fQf'f, f x, X, , fx , YjXiJ?yfX.?' Qpwipp UWM DFQQJQQP Kgimffiifw FM df, MMV 4 Wfrfifgimfwvyfxgj ggi 17 of , l'w.?l?55 . 'ow X ij I Sf ,X , j W- , ' to bw W ?fQ'QQ R gf if LQ NWWQX J QQQQQQWW 192: Q3 M 4f'fjj iff Kqkiyfiyfbf Tfwfwfw Jjgffjjpgfykzf 1? The Kaleidoscope iff ' RGTUNDK ,M v W' if Whig I .lg 54, Q sqsvtufw' Tk , W ff N ': Hair W -Q 5' 5 . A 4 Mmm. 49 was am, Mm .Q , FF? W. - Li 'N Nw? 2 Q.. r if N ,F 'Q :ax 95 H Q5 4 + 'W g 5 M ., mwyffgfis J 1 , W 4? 'BU 4 'H' 1, 'sf 1- 'ig' if 'J sfffafff ' 6365? 31333, Maw J N13 ?QAs13vIm'fFg23'9 'Rf IT e R BGB wIL.LfsO1x., f ' - J- 2 5 -' 1-J-2 . w m.'.,l,.xz-1 .. .. 3- ani' g:gv4q..n.' ,.,.K,.:. it j- ,wvnfl 5 gig ck.: jj :1.T,..', ,,,!j ' ::,,'g'g'5 ' , . Qsff' V ref .. -V 'F l' ' -f 1.- Fay: T-'J - W' wif.. , . . ..'. M -' 4 5 V. ' K , 1 K J, . iiW'5 'YL-H 1 q , , f ' 221' 'H' . .Q I 2.1 The KALEIDOSCOPE RCDTLINDA of 1942 LISHED BY THE S. M. U. STUDENTS PUBLISHING CQMPANY SOUTHERN METHODIST UNIVERSITY DALLAS TEXAS EVERY IIIIMAN INsTI'rUTIoN includes o few men who tower above their COl'lfQIIlFJOTUTlQS. To one ol the-Se . . . soholor, sl'IowIIIom, friend . . . this book ts gratefully cmd respectfully cleollcoted . . . Dr. Arthur A. RDER OE THE BOOKS ADMINISTRATION PAGES l9-4l . . .People who run things . . . deans . . . student governrnentmmothers and dads. CLASSES PAGES 43-109 . . . Seekers after knowledge . . . seniors . . . graduates . . . undergraduates. BEAUTIES PAGES lll-123 . . . Six lovely ladies . . . in poses which are Calculated to tempt the eye. ORGANIZATIONS l PAGES l25-207 . . . Greek let- ters . . . pressure groups . . . and honorary organizations. FEATURES PAGES 209-239 . . . Things that make S. M. U. different . . . Band . . . Arden . . . Opera. PICTORIAL PAGES 241-287 . ..Retoord of the year . . . eVerybody's friends . . . politics . . . and dances. ATHLETICS PAGES 289-336 . . . Muscle-men . . . football . . . basketball . . . baseball . . . and intramurals. Foreword... THE POPULAR MIND supposes a yearbook editor possessed of a character tried in the fires that temper the hearts of men, a psyche beaten and shaped by the hammers of the gods: a detachment of soul enabling him to state general truths about life and living that will dovetail with the wisdom of the ages and ring down the endless corridors of life along with the deathless dicta of other great philosophers. This legend has been nurtured and encouraged by ROTUNDA editors: but here is one who falls out of the tradition. This editor has been too busy living to arrive at any immortal conclusions about life. Toying, however, with an ancient and battered kaleidoscope one night last summer, and letting his mind wander, as it often does, the editor was struck by the ever-dissolving, ever-new pat- terns of the colored glass. Are we not all bits of glass in a vast and ever-shifting pattern? Our college days are a small and happy formation in the midst of the greater pattern of our lives. Here, for an instant, converge and overlap pictures which will never meet again. Some of our fel- lows will go on from S. M. U. to glory and to fame: some to obliv- ion. Here, Within the pages of this book, both are forever caught and held in the glorious, golden pattern of the University- Now, turn the tube and look! 3.2.7 1 AMX, W , 'f mf. uf ' A. Sfjrtff,-Uflf HE- ' Qg,,.,,ekg,g,, '15, -, f Q-,Q ffjkfjik ZQEM -x 'kiiwallf 5 pil, fs HRM, 'yi ',f.3f5,,m-,A X F 3,.,,,5 ,gal I wg - A nazi, iN, I fe .., Tiana x wi gg? Q ,A H 4 V Wig ' -1 Q,,1,,,.X, ,X V , 5, ,.5g,6,, ww, , 'W-3,39 ii .my 1 gf: 1' A km -..., ,, M L 5, , fy w , - , - 7 Q M + 4 L .M ,gf rr 4. Q .. fi,,,Q,i'f:V,5,.,-A ,V . , fr 5 v fa, 4 L ,g5w5:f,Pgg-,:s? ekifgg, was 4 7 'f ,' .1 A - W' 'Y' ,, , 1.3, 21' W 'g,,, , ?f f'K V L- LW '45 51 ,gi Q fifgf, K Q 23 , ' .. 1 f' . , A , ' j lv w Y g W YW V ,fx f-P 2 ii, Q . 55 52 ix if 5 R W X I .A bw iff 5. ? 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A hw ,A f f ff . 48 - - ' - , 9.152 f-xii? 1 .-Q it Y ja 1 :Uv V,-Q1 iv' VJ' :Av f u ' A l X 'S ' E' w Y s :sg -Y A , lf? J L' ' , fy T ' A-8' A 3' i f- M ' ,Q 4 .. ' ' V . W-6 A . s 5 ' 4' Hy 4 ,. Q H ,Q N ' . . . JM , if an .L ' ' I H ' 1 , 5: ' is -,, .J .4, ,A Q 5 ' X! x f 4 4. l, f ,,- 9 , v --Y-,-'V . Q. effx,-Q . f ' Q?-x v I D IA? 6. .liek - Q ... ,I my y-wa-. fg , V A Y' . ' N' vi fi Q, 43 .. D' 4 f LV 3 M 6 1 M t Slit 'ob' ie R G ' U ' ir' Y -av x , ' ' 3 if ' N 9 . Q .. 3? J f l 1. N Q W Q ' 1 . s iz Y' 3 vi' , . I p if 1 Q i 5 A? -yu -X 1 1 l Mens Sana in Corpore Sano... THE LATINS KNEW what they were talking about when they said that the object of education is to produce a sound mind in a sound body. This thesis has been the guiding principle of the Mustangs for many a year, and another implementation of the principle is arising in steel, brick, and concrete, on Bishop Boulevard. This is the third time in twenty-tive years that S. M. U. has shown that the well-rounded education is the object of its existence. The old Gym has stood up under the poundings of intramurals, physical education classes, and lately, dancing, and its companion, the White Gym, has endured a like punishment. Both are still sturdy and strong, and the new Perkins Gymnasium will serve to expand every athletic program of the University, to the end that education may be Well served. The gratitude of the students goes to its donor: his dividends will be their healthy bodies. ., 54 DEAN ZUMBRUNNEN . . . kindly exponent of the personal touch . . . typifies the spirit ot under- standing which pervades our administration. gf, A 'amy' I W. BLANTON The Work of the Advisory Committee is to tur- nish a leaven Within the area in which Southern Methodist University Works which Will keep S. M. U. and its accomplishments always before the eyes of the Southwests people. Working in conjunction with the University and under the direction ot the President and the Board of Trustees, the Advisory Committee sees to it that S. M. U. receives the Word-oi-mouth recommendation which enables peo- ple to realize that the pre-eminent university of the section is located in Dallas. THE ADVISORY COMMITTEE A. O. ANDERSON I. B. BAKER . . I. W. BLANTON . S. H. BoREN . . WILsoN W. CROOK W. G. CULLUM . IESS DESHONG . E. A. DEWITT . MARVIN EVANS . CLAUDE FERGUSON LEWIS B. FERGUSON E. B. GERMANY . B. B. GILBERT . I. B. HAMMON . S. l. HAY . I. W. BLANTON . S. I. HAY . . . . Chairman . Secretary . . . Dallas B. I. IACKSON . . . Houston . Fort Worth DR. B. W. IACKSON . . Dallas . . Dallas Rov H. LAIRD . . . Kilgore . Dallas E. A. LANDRETH . . . Fort Worth . Dallas JESS MORRIS . . Greenville . Dallas WM. MORRIS . . Dallas . Paris E. N. NoYES . . . Dallas . . Dallas H. N. PETERS . . Waxahachie . Fort Worth W. L. PETERSON. . . Denison . . . . Paris PAUL PLATTER . . . Dallas . . Dallas W. M. SHORT. . Fort Worth . Dallas RAE E. SKILLERN . . Dallas . Dallas GUS W. THoMASSoN . Dallas . Paris DR. I. W. TORBETT . . . Marlin . Dallas ELBERT WILLIAMS . . . Dallas W ILL R. WILsoN . . Dallas l li . ff, me X 1 Q we f. 4 K A A wb. W AS at - .Q f ' BOARD GF TRUSTEES Southern Methodist University FRONT Row, left to right: Dr. Eugene B. Hawk, Dallas, Ward B. Powell, Fort Worth, Dr. D. B. Raulins, Ruston, La., Bishop Charles C. Selecman, Oklahoma City, President Umphrey Lee, Mrs. W. W. Fondren, Houston, Bishop A. Frank Smith, chairman of the Board, Houston, Dr. l. D. Randolph, Mexico, Mo., Dr. Paul Martin, Wichita Falls, Dr. W. E. Brown, El Paso, The Rev. R. A. Taylor, San Antonio, I. M. Willson, Floydada, Texas. BACK or FIRST Row as they appear left to right: Dr. W. W. Ward, Fort Worth, ludge Bayard Paine, Lincoln, Nebraska, The Rev. Alvin W. Murray, El Dorado, Kansas, Dr. Oscar E. Allison, Lawrence, Kansas, The Rev. Earl Raitt, Pittsburg, Kansas, l. I. Perkins, Wichita Falls, The Rev. I. O. Haymes, Abi- lene, Eugene Mclilavaney, Dallas, Iudge l. B. Hick- man, Austin, lnnis D. Harris, Ir., Wichita, Kansas, H. B. lackson, San Angelo, W. B. Hamilton, Wichita Falls, The Rev. A. W. Martin, lonesboro, Arkansas, R. C-. Mayfield, Lebanon, Missouri, The Rev. M. L. Koch, Kansas City, Missouri, The Rev. Hugh O. lsbell, Farmington, Missouri, Frank L. McNeny, Vice- chairman of Board, Dallas, l. D. Reynolds, Camden, Arkansas, The Rev. B. C. Rule, Pine Bluff, Arkansas. BACK Row from left to right: I. S. Birdwell, Wichita Falls, W. R. Nicholson, Longview, T. M. Cullum, Dallas, The Hon. Frank M. Bailey, Chickasha, Okla- homa, Layton W. Bailey, secretary of the Board, Dallas, Dr. R. T. Blackburn, Durant, Oklahoma, Bishop lohn M. Moore, Dallas, Nels Barnett, lr., Batesville, Arkansas, and The Rev. Lewis N. Stuckey, Oklahoma City, Oklahoma. LEE th e M a n o o o UMPHREY LEE, first presi- dent of the Students' Association, has made himself first in the thoughts of S. M. U. students as President of the University. He has a unique quality, one rare even among college presidents, of being able to see and to understand both sides of any question, and to understand them so Well that his eventual decision is not only understood but approved by both fac- tions in the argument. ln the semester before the inauguration of Dr. Lee as our president, the campus buzzed with speculation as to his policies. Campus radicals who never combed their hair cried, Wait 'til Lee gets here! Then you'll see things hum. Carn- pus reactionaries who had no hair to comb shrieked, Wait 'til Lee gets here! Then this folderol will quiet doWn. . . . It is a measure of the greatness of the man that both groups are still proudly saying, Yes, Umphrey Lee is President of S. M. U. We're quite pleased With his Work. S. M. U. has never enjoyed so wide a reputation, nor so glowing a one, as it has attained under the leadership of Dr. Lee. He knows the names of student body members as Well as if he were running for President of the student body still: but he realizes the importance of the friendships which S. M. U. has downtowng and many a prominent citizen in Dallas is proud to call Lee his friend. So are We ally and as the legion of his friends increases with each passing year, so rise the fame and fortune of the University. ,W 'V L3ifK Eugene Blake Hawk VICE-PRESIDENT OF SOUTHERN METHODIST UNIVERSITY EDITORS NOTE: for Vice-President, read Secretary. Roy Boger EXECUTIVE VICE-PRESIDENT OF THE UNIVERSITY They Make the Layton W. Bailey Business Manager ot the University, has gained the reputation ot being tight- tisted because the interests ot the Uni- versity are always uppermost in his mind. He handles the money that goes to make us well-rounded citizens, and Wiggs N. Babb Auditor ot the University, checks the checks signed by Mr. Bailey, and sees to it that every penny is accounted tor . . . but thoroughlyl Robert L. Brewer Begistrar, admits Cor does not admitl every student who comes to S. M. U. The very tact that one was allowed to register is an indication that Mr. Brewer held an opinion ot him, which it not tlattering, was at least tolerant. Miss Willie Mae Moore . . . is the alter ego of Layton Bailey, who keeps her desk covered with work in order to keep his desk clean. Wheels Go 'Round Ronald C. Knickerbocker quardian aenius oi the Community Course, is our Public Relations Coun- sel. His job is to see that S, lvl. U. re- ceives her due in the newspapers of the state- and this year he helped edit the copy for the ROTUNDA. Mrs. Mae Fee is one oi those indetatiqable Workers in the office ot the Registrar who see to it that none oi us slips up in hours of Work and helps us rnalce out proe grams. Miss Muriel Lake assistant to the Registrar, takes part ot Mr. Brewers load, and helps us all to remain in school. Mrs. Ella Conley refuses to cash checks, but collects from each oi us his portion oi the cost oi running Southern Methodist University. Miss Rnnie Rucker University Recorder, keeps those vols urnnious tiles working in apple-pie order. Albert Clay Zumbrunnen DEAN OF STUDENTS, LOFTS ONE INTO THE DISTANCE. O . Z U M the Mannrm DENTS WHOSE only experience with Dean Albert Clay Zumbrunnen lies in the field of appearances before the discipline committee can have no idea of all the Warm human qualities that go to make up this friend of the students and interpreter of the administration. Faced with the dual task of keeping the majority of our students on the straight and narrow path and at the same time keeping the decrees of the various faculty committees from Weighing so heavily on student shoulders that they revolt and ignore them, Zumbrunnen has fulfilled his duty to the satisfaction of both groups. Zumbrunnen's value to the University lies in the fact that sooner or later every student leader comes under his influence, and is benefitted by it. His is the character whose indelible stamp goes on every prominent student. His grip on student imaginations is immense, and he has found his way not only into the pool of irritation which is the student mind tWhy are teachers so dumbll, but also into the reservoir of friendliness which is the student heart tWhy, he's a good old Ioe, after allll. No discussion of the faculty is complete without an imita- tion of the Dean, and it is an indication of the esteem in which he is held that every student feels himself competent to mimic him. He has been here somewhat longer than most of usp and the sum of his experience and time-polished Wise- ness is always at our disposal. Although business presses him constantly, his office door is always open, and students always find a Welcome there. The Dean's pet project is the Student Union, where student life will find its fullest expression. .Th Frederick Danesbury Smith OF ARTS AND SCIENCES 'I- William Frederic Hauhart OP BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION 'I' Eugene Blake Hawk OP TIIEOLOGY 1' Ellis William Shuler OE THE GRADUATES E DEANS Charles Shirley Potts OE LAW 'I' Earl Hugo Flath OE ENGINEERING 'I' Paul van Katwijk OF MUSIC 1 The Mothers' Club . . . is composed of mothers ot S. M. U. students who ore interested not only in their own ottsprinq, but in the ord- voncernent ot the school ous or whole. Their octive interest in the University helps to rnotke it the sectt of culture that it iS. MRS. I. C. MURPHREE The Dads' Club I . . . is cr group ot interested tothers, Whose policy is to Work with the crcl- rninistrotion ond see to it thot thinqs orre done which the ordrninistrotion con- not do. Without thern, the school would lock or very vitcrl tecrture ot its opero- tion. GORDON YEARGAN 32 WALTER CoUsrNs, President X-STLIDEN S' 7-XSSOCIATIC A university is necessarily more than the sum of its students and professors. A portion, and a big part of it, is the alumni association, on Whose energy, resourcefulness, and devotion to the university, depends the university's position in the community and in the larger world of which the school is a microcosm. Plenty of us are prone to discount the exes, and to think of them as a lot of old bores who clutter up fraternity houses at home-coming, getting in the Way of the young, brilliant, forward-looking stu- dents Who are ourselves. Mark Twain once remarked of his father, When I was fourteen, I thought I had never seen such an ignorant human being as my fatherg but by the time I was twenty-one, it was amazing how much the old man had picked up in seven years. Iust so, it is not until We are seniors, practically graduates ourselves, that We begin to realize the value of what the ex-students can do and are doing for the school. S. M. U.'s ex-student group is second to none in the country. Their energy and their support of such projects as the Student Union Building have helped to give those projects the ring of fact, rather that the mere ethereality of dream. 33 II ,, , . - ' W A I q q'x ff w,,,4 il lm Mill WlLLlAMS HUNTER O F F I C E R S FEED HAYNES ......... President PEECY WILLIAMS . . Vice-President ELIZABETH HUNTER . . . . Secretary C O U N C I L Arts and Sciences: Betty lo Craddock, lohn DeVore, lo Fay Har- rison, Mary Ellen Houghton, Bob Lapracle, Don Murohree, Lois Pottholi, lim Willson. School oi Business Administration: Frank Barnhill, liminy Q. Smith. School ot Engineering: SECTION A lohn Goclloey, Wray Wilkes. SECTION B lack Graham, lack Harkey. Theology: All Eason. Music: Lanharn Deal. Law: Bayinond Weloer. HAYNES Graduate: Buth Chambers. THE STUDE TS' ASSOCIATIO l S l 3 C225 0 Barnhill, Chambers, Craddoclc, Deal, DeVore, Eason, Goclbey . . . Graham, l-larlcey, Harrison, LaPrado, Murphree, Smith, Willson, il Y. NJ' Q 'L ll l wig. BILL HENLEY ERNEST FOREE The Student Judiciary MARGARET ANNE MOORE Bo RALPH HILLIS B BRYAN , l 'El L.: -l l lllt- t , im an um ,.,,......--v--' o Above: Miss Elizabeth lulian, Miss Mary Anna Sears. Below: Mrs. Verona Phillips, Miss Lois Bailey. The F DRE LIBRARY The gift of the Eondrens has become, since our first gasps and gurgles of delight, a vital part of the life of the S. M. U. student body. We study there, we bull there, We meet each other there, and We listen to lectures and have meetings there. Amidst our bitter complaints about the closing of the browsing room in the morning, our mutters against the enforced quiet, We feel the dignity and the surging vitality of the library, and are grateful that its addition to our campus makes S. M. U. a real university. THE STAFF Mrss DoRoTHY AMANN ..... Librarian MBs. IOHN HARLAN WARNICK , , , ........ L'brar of Theoio Miss Lors BAILEY . . . Assistantllibrarian 1 Y gy A Miss Lois HoLLADAY ..... Cataloguer Miss ELIZABETH IULIAN . Supervisor of Stacks Miss LILLIAN GOLIGHTLY MBs. Wroos N. BABE . Reserve Desk Supervisor ,... 1 t . Assistant Cafgjoquef Mrss MARY ROGERS Miss ELIZABETH GLAAB . . . . General Assistant to Librarian . . . . Assistant Reference Librarian 36 .1 AMN' if ribs yes o Alexander, Banks, Beresford, Calvert, Cox, Dudley . . . Filgo, Hindes, Lacy, Lane, Hendry, Mather . . Rawlinson, Shands, Sneyd, Stumberg, Terry, Turner. Women's Self-Governing Board The Women's Self-Governing Board is composed of representatives from Snider and Virginia Halls, and functions as the governing arm ot the residents of these dormitories. lt serves as an agent ot liasion between the administration and the students, and sees to it that the Wishes ot the Dorm girls are not ignored loy the administration. O IOAN I-IENDRY . . ORA LOUISE COX . FRANCES BERESFORD MADI TERRY . , . SNIDER HA ORA LOUISE COX . BETTY LOU HINDES . ELSIE STUMBERG . PATSY LACY . . Elizabeth Alexander Senior Representative Dorothy lane Rawlinson Iunior Representative Betty Srxeyd, Censor VIRGINIA HALL HOUSE COUNCIL lOAN HENDRY . . LILA MAE BANKS . FRANCES BERESFORD FRANCES LANE . . Mary Ruth Filgo Senior Representative Frances Lane junior Representative Martha Lee Dudley, Censor FFICERS . . . . . . . President . Vice-President Secretary . ...... Treas urer LL HOUSE COUNCIL President . Vice-President . . . . . Secretary . . . . . . Treasurer lean Turner Sophomore Representative Mary Iule Shancls Freshman Representative . . . . . . , . President . . .... Vice-President . ..... Secretary . . . . . . Treasurer Wanda lean Calvert Sophomore Representative Martha Mather Freshman Representative DEAN LIDE SPRAGINS 3 7 o Willson, lordan, Crook, Brooks, Rarney, Rader. S. M. Ll. STUDENTS PUBLISHING CQMPANY 0 F F I C E R S P. D. WILLIAMS ........ President IIM LL WILLSON . . Vice-President LESTER IORDAN . . . . Secretary JERRY E. DRAKE ...... Business Manager DIRECTORS Iohn Lee Brooks Bill Crook Lester Iordan Frank Rader Ben Rarney P. D. W'illiams Iirn Willson The S.M.U. Students Publishing Company was incor- porated in l030 under the laws of the State of Texas. The official publications of the company are THE ROTUNDA, The Semi-Weekly Campus, and The Student Directory. The directors of the company are the head of the Iournalisrn Department, two faculty members appointed by the President of the University, the editors of THE ROTUNDA and Setmi-Weekly Campus, and a Sopho- more elected by the Student Council to serve a term of two years. The company derives its income from the student activity fee. At the end of each three-year period the com- pany diverts all surplus in excess of 32,000 to the fund for the Student Union Buildinq. DRAK 3 8 E WILLIAMS in LASS FFICER Lynn Bostick Ed Meador Elizabeth McCulloch Earl Dossey Horace Young Vice-President Treasurer Secretary Athletic Director President IUNIOR CLASS 'tktfk lim Tate Louis Zelesl-:ey lane Taylor Benny Beth Herring Bill Morrow President Vice-President Treasurer Secretary Athletic Director SOPHOMORE CLASS Tom Collier President W. K. Penn Vice-President Doris Crockett Secretary FRESHMAN CLASS leck RYUU B010 Lyons Helen L99 Alle-fl Ieanne lohnston Iohn Mosteller Pfesldem ViC9'PI9Siii9Hf SGCIGYOFY Treasurer Athletic Director Chairman Umphrey Lee THE UNIVERSITY CIOLINCI OFFICERS DR. UMPHREY LEE ......... Chairman P. D. SMITH . . . Vice-Chairman B. L. BREWER . . . . Secretary o Ex-Orr-'rclo MEMBERS! F. D. Smith, Dean of College of Arts and Sciences, E. W. Shuler, Dean of Graduate School, E. B. Hawk, Dean of School of Theology, Paul van Katwijk, Dean of School of Music, E. H. Plath, Dean of School of Engineering, C. S. Potts, Dean of School of Law, A. C. Zumbrunnen, Dean of Students, Lide Spra- gins, Dean of Women. o ELECTED MEMBERS: Professor McCord, English and Arts, the College of Arts and Sciences, Professor Stephens, Social Sciences, the College of Arts and Sciences, Pro- fessor Boon, Sciences and Mathematics, the College of Arts and Sciences, Assistant Professor Iordan, Education Division, the College of Arts and Sciences, Professor Hau- hart, Commerce, School of Business Administration, Professor Hicks, the School of Theology, Professor Todd, the School of Music, Professor Huffman, the School of En- gineering, Professor Bay, the School of Law. ln l935 the Correlation Committee was reorganized as the University Council, the chief difference being the addition of representatives, one each from the Schools of Law, Engineering, Music, and Theology, and six from the College of Arts and Sci- ences. The council is now composed of the executives of the University and the deans and representatives of the various schools. All matters and policies which deal with the institution as a Whole are referred to the University Council. THE COLLEGE COUNCIL OFFICERS DEAN F. D. SMITH . ....... Chairman ASSOCIATE PROFESSOR BROOKS . . Vice-Chairman ASSOCIATE PROFESSOR LONGNECKER . . Secretary o MEMBERS: Associate Professor Gambrell, Social Sciences, Professor Heuse, Sciences and Mathematicsg Professor Fleck, Business Administrationp Professor Perkinson, Edu- cation: Associate Professor Iordan, Foreign Languages. The College Council serves as a general executive committee for The College of Arts and Sciences. It acts as an advisory board for the Dean of the College and con- siders matters of curricula, approves new courses, and formulates general policies. This committee receives all student petitions, and acts upon them. lt was this group which received, discussed, and acted upon the famous window-shade petition for the extra Christmas holidays. It is not to be thought that the mere novelty of a petition Written on a window-shade swayed this august group, for they have considered so many diverse sorts of supplications that a doubt may well arise as to the effective- ness of any petition presented to them: but it is a fact that they are pledged to rep- resent both the interests of the student body and the faculty. Chairman F. D. Smith In 1942 . . . as tn every other year . . . the over-awed trash burned their abundant energy at night, and recuperated in classes. .3 .. , L 11,5 . 1.1 -. . .. 135, V Tease ' 1 25,5 Q . 5 :sinh Q- a. IP' . ' , ' Ja i? i I I i w 4 , P N y' s J -fi ff, 'R Q R 'fa' A My . a f uxnamv 1 I Llihtflfl' NIO X CHARLES ROBERT ABER B MARSHALL Lambda Chi Alpha, Sigma Delta Chi, Secretary, 1940-41, Campus News Editor, 1940-41, Student Symphony. CATHERINE ALEXANDER A DALLAS Kappa Alpha Theta, Vice-President, 1941, President, 1942, Alpha Kappa Delta, Psi Chi, Script and Score, YWCA, Arden Club, Orientation Council. E. LEO ALLEN T ELLIS, KAN. CATHERINE DICKSON ARMSTRONG A DECATUR, GA. Psi Chi, Mustang Sports Association. Xu?-N ROWE 1ACK AYRES E HUTCHINS LILA MAY BANKS A KANSAS CITY, MO. Delta Delta Delta, Chaplain, 1941, Debate IANE ABRAHAMSON A DALLAS ELIZABETH BLAKE ALEXANDER A CUERO Kappa Kappa Gamma, ROTUNDA Beauty, 1941, Zeta Phi Eta, Vice-President, 1940- 41-42, Women's Self-Governing Board, 1940-41-42, Arden Club, YWCA, Mortar Board. IEANNE ELIZABETH ALLEN A DALLAS Zeta Tau Alpha. RICHARD ALDEN ARNETT E PRINEV1LLE, ORE. Theta Alpha Omega, Vice-President, 1941, American Institute oi Electrical Engineer- ing, Vice-Chairman, 1941. HARRY CLAY BAMBERGER A MEMPHIS, TENN. Phi Eta Sigma, Psi Chi. Club, Secretary, 1941, Zeta Phi Eta, Secre- tary, 1941, Virginia Hall, Vice-President, 1942, S.C.R.A., Vice-President, 1941, Y Cab- inet, 1939-40-41-42, North Texas Area Coun- cil oi Y, Chairman, 1941, Queen oi Theol- ogy School, 1941, Homecoming Cheer- leader, 1939. BILL BARNES A LANCASTER Kappa Sigma, President, 1940-41, Iunior Class President, 1940, Cycen Pjodr, Pun- jaub, President, 1941, Script and Score. And another hit emerges from two of the Iertilest brains on the campus. One hand of that interminable bridge game en route to New York. FRANK CLINTON B1-XRNHII..L,IR. B MARSHALL, MO. Sigma Alpha Epsilong Student Council, 1941. ROBBIE BEALL, IR. B NACOGDOCHES Phi Delta Theta, 1ntramura1 Football, Base- ball, Arden Club. MARY LUCILE BEROEN A DALLAS Delta Delta Delta: YWCA. IACK BLANTON A CAHROLLTON Alpha Tau Omega. MARY N. BAUER B MCCOMB, MISS. Pi Beta Phi. GLYN W. BEESLEY E DALLAS l.S.A.: Student Council, 1939-40, Football, 1936-37-38-39-40, American Society of Me' chanical Engineers, President, 1941. MARY IO BERRY A DALLAS Delta Delta Delta. PATSY BLAYLOCK B DALLAS Kappa Alpha Theta, Psi Chi. fkf W. MILTON BLUDWORTH, IR. A ROXTON Mustang Band, 1938-39-40-41, Alpha Rho Tau. BETTY ROWE BOHAN A DALLAS Delta Gamma: S.C.R.A., Secretary, 19411 Episcopal Student Group, President, 19413 Pan-American Student Forum, Treasurer, 1941. Class of 42 47 FLORENCE BOEDEKER A DALLAS Chi Omega: YWCA, Mustang Sports As- sociation. GEORGE WILLIAM BOOKHOUT, IR. B DALLAS Kappa Alpha. - -1 CLARENCE JAMES BORGER T ROSALIA, KAN. HOWARD THOMAS BOSWORTH A DALLAS Phi Delta Theta. FRED ALDEN BROCK E DURANT, OKLA. American lnstitute of Electrical Engineer- ing. ROBERT LEE BUDDINGTON B DALLAS Kappa Alpha, Swimming, l94U-41-425 Mustang Band, M Association. FLORENCE GRACE BURGES A DALLAS 1.S.A.7 Alpha Kappa Delta, Secretary, 1941-427 Chi Omega Award in Sociology, 19407 S.C.R.A. West Dallas Social Action Chairman, 19417 Sociology Business Man- ager, 1941-42. BOBBY MCGREGOR BURNS B WICHITA FALLS Sigma Alpha Epsilon. LYNN LAMAR BOSTICK B DALLAS Kappa Alpha, Football. WILLIAM HARVEY BOYD B SAN ANTONIO I. S. A.: Swimming, l94U-41. IAMES OWEN BRYANT A NASHVILLE, ARK. Lambda Chi Alpha. FRANCES BURCHETT A DALLAS ,gy EASTON ALEX BURGES A DALLAS ROBERT F. BURNS B DALLAS Alpha Tau Omega. I O We cou1dn't put the book Out without a picture ot Skillern and Stormy. ' be ROBERT IAMES CAMPBELL E PARIS THER LE BELL LU E CAMP American Society of Mechanical Engi- A TAFT neers, Secretary, 1941. Mustang Band. IOSE GOMES DE CAMPOS B PORTO ALEGRE, BRAZIL BERT O. CAMPBELL RO 1.S.A., Exchange Student from Instituto L BATH, NEW YORK Alpha Sigma Phi, Phi Alpha Delta. Porto Alegre, Brazil, Methodist Student Movement, Alpha Phi Omega, Alpha Kappa Psi. PEGGY CARAWAY A DALLAS Chi Omega, Corresponding Secretary Stu- TVIILDRED CARLILE M STAFFORD, KAN. dent Council, 1941, ROTUNDA Staff, 1940-41, Campus Feature Editor, 1940, Theta Sigma Phi, Treasurer, 1941, Y Cabinet, 1941, Alpha Kappa Delta, Christian Science Or- ganization, Treasurer, 1941, Chi Omega Sociology Award, 1940, Campus Award, 1940. MARTHA CARsON A MALAKOFF Zeta Phi Eta, S.C.R.A. Alpha Delta Pi, President, 1941, Rush Cap- tain, 1940, Mu Phi Epsilon, Vice-President, 1941, Opera, 1939-40-41, Glee and Choral Club, 1939-40-41. KATHERINE FIELD CARWILE A MARSHALL Kappa Alpha Theta. fi DOLLY CHAPMAN A KEPIENS Kappa Kappa Gamma, Theta Sigma Phi, Secretary, 1941. KATHLEEN CHILDRESS M HOUSTON Sigma Kappa, Vice-President, 1941, Mu Phi Epsilon, ROTUNDA Staff, 1940, Script and Score, Cvlee and Choral Club, S.M.U. Symphony. ELAINE CHERRY A DALLAS Dance Club. FOREST A. CHRISTIAN L LAKE MILLS, IOWA Boogie-'Woogie Bob makes with the keys for Hunter and The Dassey. fe Class of '42 CHARLES BROWN CHRISTIE, IR. L WICHITA FALLS Sigma Alpha Epsilon. KATHLYN MARIAN COLE A DALLAS MARION EUGENE CONWAY A ARLINGTON IOSEPHINE HENRY COX A DALLAS Sociology. GEORGE PIERCE CULLUM, IR. E DALLAS Kappa Alpha, American Society of Civil Engineers, Engineering Students' Associae tion, Secretary, Mustang Band, Script and Score, S.M.U. Symphony. BILLY CURTIS B MERIDIAN Kappa Sigma. NANCY THOMPSON CLEGG A MESOUITE Zeta Tau Alpha. WALLER MCGEE COLLIE L DALLAS Delta Chip Fencing, l939-40, Coach, l94Of 42, Script and Score, Associate Producer, l938, President, l939g Phi Alpha Delta, Psi Chi, Head Law Library Assistant, l94O. IOHN CANSLER COX, IR. L DALLAS Delta Chi, Phi Alpha Delta, Treasurer, l94O, Ritualist, l94lg Psi Chi, Law Forum, Program Chairman, l939. PHYLLIS CRAMER A EDINBURG Kappa Alpha Theta. il? MARION LORETTA CULLUM A DALLAS l.S,A., Social Chairman, l939g Methodist Student Movement. ADDISON 'VVESLEY CUTTER A PERRYTON Arden Workshop, Glee and Choral Club, Robin Hood , As You Like lt g Twelfth Night. I O Vice-presidential election took place next day FRANK THOMPSON DALY B OPELOUSAS, LA. Alpha Tau Omega. LANHAM DEAL M SAN ANGELO Kappa Sigma, Student Council, 1941-42, Script and Score, Arden Club, S.M.U. Opera, ROTUNDA, Assistant Editor, 1941, Music Students' Association, President, Cycen Fiodr, Blue Key. IOHN WOODROW DEVORE A DALLAS 1.S.A., Student Council, 1941-42, Alpha Phi Omega, President, Blue Key. EARL S. DOSSEY A DALLAS Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Geography Club, Pan-American Student Forum, Senior Arden Club, President, 1941-42, Punjaub. GERRY DAVIS A DALLAS Delta Gamma, Script and Score. IOHN SCOTT DELEE A DALLAS Delta Chi, President, 1941, Y.M.C.A., lnter- Praternity Council, Punjaub. KENNETH GORDON DIXON B DALLAS Lambda Chi Alpha, Alpha Kappa Psi. MARTHA LEE DUDLEY B BRENHAM Sigma Kappa, Secretary, 1941-42, Women's Self-Governing Board, 1941, ROTUNDA Eav- orite, 1940, ROTUNDA Staff, 1941-42, MQ-I STANLEY DUVALL B CELINA Football. DERRILL GOODWYN ELMORE, IR. B DALLAS Delta Sigma Phi, President, 1941-42. ANN BURRUS EDWARDS A DALLAS Sigma Kappa, Student Directory, Associate Editor, 1940-41, Alpha Lambda Delta, Alpha Rho Tau, Psi Chi, Mortar Board, Square. CATHERINE FAIRMAN M GOLDTHWAITE Delta Delta Delta, Treasurer, 1940, Mu Phi Epsilon, Secretary-Treasurer, 1941-42, Nu Upsilon Tau Tau, VVonien'S Self-Governing Board, 1938-39, Women'S Panhellenic, 1940-41, Glee and Choral Club, Secretary, 1940-41, S.M.U. Opera Company, 1938-42, Script and Score, 1939-40. They never shoolc hands again. Class of '42 if-. JAKE FAVVCETT A HILLSBORO Football. ERNEST TUCK FOREE L DALLAS Alpha Tau Omega: Delta Theta Phi, Presi- dent, Associate Iustice Student Iudiciary. JEAN POWLER A CRANDALL WILEY H. FUQUA 11 B AMARILLO Kappa Sigma. MILDRED DEAN GAMBLE B DALLAS l.S.A.p Baptist Student Union, Social Vice- President YWCA, Script and Score. IOE I. GODBEY E DALLAS MARY RUTH FILGO A LANCASTER I.S.A.g Women's Self-Governing Board, 1941-42. MARY Io FORREST A LAMESA Gamma Phi Beta. ALICE MARY FREELS A DENISON Kappa Alpha Theta. ELIZABETH IAY FUSHEY A DALLAS Alpha Lambda Delta. if-X LUCAS THOMAS GIARRAPUTO A DALLAS Psychology: Delta Chi, Psi Chi, Alpha Phi Omega, Head Yell Leader, 1939-40, Script and Score, Vice-President and Dance Director, 1938-41, Arden Workshop, Who'S Who in Collegeg S.M.U. Opera. '57 NATHAN CHARLES GOIDL A DALLAS Sigma Alpha Mu, Treasurer, 1941, Histo- rian, 1938, Vice-President, 1940, Menorah Club, President, 1940. I O My, that Fondren rail is popular, ain't it? W' 1 Y if 3 s i e f l x l Swell Scott DeLee and Priscilla Morris Cotton. ,-A x ROLAND ELSWORTH Goss B DALLAS IACK GQQDSQN Kappa Alphag Football, 1939-40-4l. E GARLAND Kappa Sigma: American Society of Civil Enqineers. DAN VV. GRAVES A BOGALUSA, LA. ALBERT Ross GRAVES B ROXTON Lambda Chi Alpha. HENRY F. GREENFIELD, IR. A DALLAS L' GRAVES Sigma Gamma Xig Geographic Society. B BOGALUSA, LA. lOHN COLLINS GREGORY B DALLAS PERRY L. GREENWOOD Kappa Alpha. B ADRIAN, MICH. Sigma Alpha Epsilon. f-+1 GENE MADISON GRISWOLD B DALLAS PEGGY GRINDELL Pi Kappa Alpha. A DALLAS Pi Beta Phig Alpha Kappa Deltag Nu Upsilon Tau Tauy Script arid Score-1 YWCA. VJARDINE NORVELL GUTHRIE A DALLAS HENRY lOSEPH GUTHMANN L BOISE, IDAHO Class of '42 9 CLIFFORD B. HAGERMAN B DALLAS Pi Kappa Alpha, Football, Baseball. HUGH M. HALL, IR. A DALLAS JOHN WESLEY HARDT A WOODVILLE WILLIAM HENRY HARRISON B CLARKSVlLLE, TENN. Kappa Sigma. MARY ELLEN HAUGHTON A DALLAS Kappa Alpha Theta, Nu Upsilon Tau Tau, President, Iunior Class Secretary, YWCA, Vice-President, Student Council, Script and Score. DOROTHY HEOTOR M FARGO, N. D. Kappa Kappa Gamma. LEE HALFORD E RICHARDSON American Society of Civil Engineering. SUSAN ELLEN HAMMAN M DALLAS Delta Delta Delta, Corresponding Secre- tary, Mu Phi Epsilon, President and His- torian: Van Katwiik Club, Vice-President: Soloist, S.M.U. Symphony Orchestra, Script and Score, 1939-41, Staff Pianist, Composer: Pigskin Revue. ROBERT ALAN HARRIS A DALLAS Sigma Gamma Xi, Vice-President, Psi Chip Mustang Band, Script and Score, S.M.U. Symphony, Pigskin Revue. GROVER HARTT, IR. L DALLAS xr'-S, IOSEPH EDWARD HEADINGTON A DALLAS Sigma Gamma Xi. IAMES MCDONALD HEFLIN, IR. B HOUSTON I O 9' , A F A ,. J? sei That old Hull toothpaste ad starts for Fordham IANET HENDRY A DALLAS Kappa Kappa Gamma, President5 Alpha Rho Tau5 Mortar Board5 Wornen's Self- Governing Board, Secretary, 1940-415 Script and Score5 YWCA5 ROTUNDA Staff. WILLIAM BRANCH HENLEY L DALLAS Phi Delta Theta5 Phi Alpha Delta5 Student Iudiciary, Associate lustice, 1940-41, Chief lustice, 1941-425 Mustang Band, 1937-405 Cycen Fjodr. MARY IANE HILL A DALLAS Kappa Alpha Theta, President Psi Chi. IEANNE MINA HIRSCH B DALLAS Alpha Epsilon Phi. JOAN HENDRY A BEAUMONT Delta Delta Delta, Vice-Preside-nt5 Women's Self-Governing Board, 1939-42, President, 1941-425 ROTUNDA Staff, 1941. FRED HlGG1NBOTHAM,lR. B DALLAS Phi Delta Theta, President, 19415 Com- merce School, President, Tennis, 1939-40- 4l5 Basketbal15 M Association5 Blue Key. IAMES RALPH HILLIS T ATKINS, ARK. Theology School, President, 1941-425 Blue Key Treasurer, 1941-425 S.C.R.A., 1940-425 Protestant Co-Chairman lnter-Faith Round Table, 1940-425 Student Iudiciary, Asso- ciate lustice, 1941-42. BETTY JANE HOFFMASTER A DALLAS Delta Delta Delta, Rush Captain, 19405 Mortar Board, Vice-President5 Alpha Rho Tau, President, 1940-415 Nu Upsilon Tau Tau5 Kirkos, Secretary, 1941-425 Women's Panhellenic5 Script and Score, Co-Author, 1940-41-425 YWCA5 Square. ,- hi GRADY LAMAR I-loLLI-:Y L ALBA Delta Theta Phi5 Law Students' Associa- tion, President. FRANK G. HONEYCUTT, IR. E DALLAS American Society of Civil Engineers, Sec- retary-Treasurer. BERT HOLMES A LONOKE, ARK. Lambda Chi, Sigma Delta Chi5 Student Directory, Editor, 1941. KENNETH A. HOUSHOLDER A DALLAS Delta Chig Alpha Rho Tau5 Arden Work- shop5 Script and Score5 Mustang Bandp Orchestra. Eight pie-lovers in cram session. C I a s s of '4 2 55 HERMAN E. HOWARD B DALLAS Delta Chi, S.C.R.A.g Committee Of One Hundred: Mustang Band. EDGAR HUI-'ESTUTLER T ELECTRA BRYCE G. HUGHETT A DALLAS ELIZABETH MARGUERITE HUNTER A DALLAS Delta Delta Delta, Secretary ot Students' Association, l94lf42g Zeta Phi Eta, Arden Club, Script and Score, Director. IACK N. IAMES E DALLAS American Institute Of Electrical Engineer- ing, Theta Alpha Omega. WARREN LEON IENSEN A DALLAS Mustang Band, l938-39-40-415 Delta Phi Alpha, President, l94l-425 Phi Eta Sigma. BOE HOWE B GALESBURG, ILL. Phi Delta Theta, ROTUNDA Staff. ROBERT MAXWELL HUGHES A MARIANNA, ARK. Lambda Chi Alpha, Secretary, Script and Score. ANNE HUNT M DALLAS Chi Omega, President Mortar Board, President, Kirlcasg Mu Phi Epsilon, Nu Upsilon Tau Tau, Script and Score: Opera Cornpanyg ROTUNDA Beauty Nominee, Square. CHARLES IAMES IRWIN, IR. A CLEBURNE Kappa Sigma. if-X BLACKSHEAR IAMESON A AMARILLO Christian Church Group, President, Y Cabi- net, S.C.R.A.p Alpha Phi Omega. MARTHA LILLIAN IOHNSON A DALLAS Delta Zeta, President, l94l-425 Delta Psi Kappa. 'w Mr. Claunch grows younger by the year, doesn't he? VIRGINIA IOHNSON A PINE BLUFF, ARK. Pi Beta Phi. ARCIIIE STOBO IONES A DALLAS Kappa Alpha, Mustang Band, Sigma Gamma Xi. MARY ANN IONES A DALLAS Delta Gamma, Rush Captain, 1941-42, Nu Upsilon Tau Tau, Script and Score, 1941, Kirkos. STANLEY KAUFMAN L DALLAS Sigma Alpha Mu, President, 1941, S.M.U. Law Students' Association, Vice-President, lnterfraternity Council, Treasurer, Campus Staff, 1938-39. fix' LUTHER PRESTON TOHNSTON A NEWCASTLE Football, Blue Key. IOE HILL IONES L DALLAS Kappa Alpha, Phi Alpha Delta. MRS. ROBERT E. KARPER A DALLAS Chi Omega. BILL KEHOE A DALLAS Lambda Chi Alpha, Freshman Football Manager, Script and Score, 1940-41, Sig- ma Gamma Xi. MARY CALVERT KEOUN A MARSHALL CHARLES R. KELLEY Kappa Kappa Gamma, Script and Score, A DENTON 1940-41-42, Alpha Rho Tau. Alpha Tau Omega. LORRAINE KINDRED A DALLAS IKE KIEL KILLINGSWORTH A LONGVIEW Pi Beta Phi, Pre-Med Club, Secretary, 1940- 41, Geography Club, Delta Phi Alpha, Alpha Lambda Delta, Mortar Board. Class of '42 57 -S' lil, J DAVID LEWIS KITTRELL, IR. A DALLAS Delta Chi. KATHERINE ELEANOR KNIGHT A DALLAS Sigma Delta Pi, President, 1941-42, Pi Lambda Theta, Alpha Lambda Delta, Corresponding Secretary, 1940-41, Mortar Board, Recording Secretary, 1941-42. ALBERT EMMETT KRUTILEK B DALLAS Lambda Chi Alpha, Vice-President, Alpha Kappa Psi. ROBERT I. LAPRADE, IR. A TEMPLE Lambda Chi Alpha, Student Council, 1940- 41-42, Homecoming Co-Chairman, 1941, S.C.R.A., President, 1941-42, Y.M.C.A., Secretary, 1940-41, Alpha Phi Omega, Phi Eta Sigma, Blue Key, Cycen Fjodr. BILLIE LATTNER B DALLAS Gym Presentations, Arden Club Workshop, Alpha Lambda Delta ISHN PALMER LEEPER A SWEETWATER Alpha Tau Omega, Alpha Rho Tau, Phi Eta Sigma. IOHN KLUTTZ E DALLAS American lnstitute of Electrical Engineers, 1.R.E. KAY KOHFELDT B DENISON Kappa Kappa Gamma. WILLIAM IOHN LAIDLAW, IR. B FORT WORTH Kappa Alpha, Alpha Kappa Psi, Treas- urer, 1940-41, Golf, 1941-42. FRANK B. LAPRELLE, IR. A DALLAS Kappa Sigma. Nlxx IoE LEE LEACH A WICHITA FALLS Pi Kappa Alpha, ROTUNDA Staff, Glee and Choral Clubs, S.C.R.A., Y.M.C.A. PATSY LESTER A DALLAS Delta Gamma, President, 1939-40. I O They claim this is the best part of the dances Af. IACK LINEHAN B DALLAS Kappa Alpha, Track Captain, 1942, M Association. LAWSON LONG, IR. B DALLAS Phi Delta Theta, Alpha Kappa Psi, Sec- retary and Vice-President. VAN DAELE MABRITO A SAN ANTONIO Football, 1938-39-49. BOB DUEE MADDOX B FORT WORTH Kappa Sigma, Football, 1939-40-41. ROBERT D. LOMAS A DALLAS 1.S.A., Pre-Med Club. IEAN REA LONGINO A MINDEN, LA. Mustang Sports Association, Vice-Presi- dent, Nu Upsilon Tau Tau, Kirlcosp Delta Psi Kappa, President. MONETA MACK A DALLAS Gamma Phi Beta, Y.W.C.A., S.C.R.A. SARAH I-'INCH MAIDEN A DALLAS Delta Delta Delta, President, 1941-42, WOmen's Panhellenic, President, 1940-41, Y.W.C.A., Vice-President, 1940-41, Mortar Board, Kirkos, 1939-42, Nu Upsilon Tau Tau, 1940-41-42, S.C.R.A., 1939-41, Alpha Lambda Delta, Pi Lambda Theta, Sigma Delta Pi, WhO's Who in Colleges, 1940-42, Homecoming Queen, 1941. ,qf CONWAY TYSON MAIORS B GREENVILLE Pi Kappa Alpha. MURRAY MANGUM B TRINITY M Association, Football. STANLEY BERNARD MALOWITZ E DALLAS American Society of Civil Engineers. CLIFFORD IORDAN MANN T TEXABKANA, ABK. Cycen Fjodr, Blue Key, M Award, S.C,B.A., President, l.S.A., Vice-President. Our Cheer-leader and friend. f' -- Class of '42 59 DEAN MOUZON MANN T AMITY, ARK. FREDERICK WALTER MARSH T OKLAHOMA ClTY, OKLA. Blue Key, President, Cycen Fjodr. EUGENE XERXES MARTIN, IR. B DALLAS Delta Chi, Script and Score, 1939, CLYDE lNEZ MAUND WILLIAM FRANCIS MANNING E VlCKERY Theta Alpha Omega, Vice-President, 1941- 42, Blue Key, American Society of Civil Engineers, Track, 1937-38, Engineering Students Association, Secretary-Treasurer. CLIFFORD DANIEL MARSHALL Phi Eta Sigma, Delta Phi Alpha, Kappa Mu Epsilon. GENE GRANGER MATTOX B BBOWNWOOD Pi Kappa Alpha, Y.M.C.A., Punjauh, Ath- letic Council, Freshman Track Manager, 1939, Varsity Track Manager, 1940, As- sistant Cheerleader, 1941. A LAMPASAS DONALD HERBERT MEAD B CLAREMONT, CALIF. Mustang Band, 1940-41, Script and Score, 1940, Pigskin Revue, 1940. if-X ED MEADOR A ELDORADO Delta Chi, Sigma Delta Chi, Vice-President lunior Class, 1940-41, Football, Freshman track. MARVIN LEROY MERRICK E BIG SPRING Engineering Students Association, Presi- MARTHA ANN MEDDERS A WICHITA FALLS Pi Beta Phi, Y.W.C.A., Arden Club, Script and Score. dent, 1941-42, Theta Alpha Omega, Presi- dent, 1941-42, American Society of Civil Engineers, Vice-President, 1941-42. CONNELL RANSOM MILLER B DALLAS Delta Chi, Campus Staff, 1939-40-41, RO- TUNDA Staff, 1940-41. IOR , ' 5 H ' 1- - 5-. ' Si - -,,f EW'-. Qs,5:, lib! ,fi t t Frito and Billie snatch a moment from their books fi- . ' . I ORRIN MILLER HAYNESVILLE, LA. Alpha Tau Omega. MERLE MITCHELL A DALLAS Kappa Mu Epsilonp Pi Lambda Theta: Alpha Theta Phip Mortar Board, S.l.M.A.7 S.C.R.A. PHILIP OIBRYAN MONTGOMERY A DALLAS Phi Delta Theta, Varsity Swimming, Band. MARTHA lUNE MOREHART A CISCO Vtforship Chairman, S.C.R.A,, 1940-417 S.M.U. Symphony, 1938-39. RICHARD DALE MILLER B LONGVIEW Pi Kappa Alpha, Football. ROBERT FRANKLIN MITCHELL, IR. E DALLAS Delta Chip Punjauhg American Society of Mechanical Engineers, American lnstitute of Electrical Engineers. MARGARET ANNE MOORE A DALLAS Sigma Kappa, President, 1941-42, Rush Captain, 1941, Alpha Lambda Delta, Presi- dent, 1940-415 Senior Adviser, 1941-42, ludiciary Court, Associate Iustice, 1941-425 Student Council, 1940-41, Sigma Delta Pig Psi Chip W'Omen's Panhellenic, 1940-41-425 ROTUNDA Staff, 1939-40-41, Assistant Editor, 19425 Student Directory, 1940-41-423 Y Cab- inet, 1938-39, lunior Award, 1940. MARSHAL Moss A BOWLING GREEN, KY. Lambda Chi Alpha. f?.f EVELYN MURPHREE M DALLAS Delta Delta Delta: Kirkosp Cflee and Choral Cluh, Vice-President, Mu Phi Epsilon, S.M.U. Opera. MARTIE IEAN MCCAIN B HOUSTON Delta Zeta. NANCY BARBARA MYERS A DALLAS Zeta Tau Alpha, President, 1941-42. HOBBY HALBERT MCCALL L DALLAS Phi Delta Theta, Phi Alpha Delta. . faqs ,Ln 'Uv Patty . . . Mrs. Patile now. Class of '42 61 ii. gh! it X Q51 'EL' J.. ff RANDOLPH DEAN MCCALL L DALLAS Kappa Alphap Football, l937-387 Track, Captain, l938-39. IAMES WILLIAM MCCUTCHEN B 'WICHITA FALLS Siqma Alpha Epsilon. MARVIN V. MCDONALD E DALLAS l.S.A., Vice-President, Sergeant-at-Arms. THOMAS EUGENE MCKNIGHT ELIZABETH MCCULLOCH A DALLAS Delta Delta Deltag Psi Chip Nu Upsilon Tau Taug Freshman Orientation Council: Iunior- Senior Yg Script and Score: S.M.U. Opera. JACK MCDONALD B DALLAS Delta Siqrna Phig Psi Chig lnterfraternity Council. MARY IANE MClNTOsH M SAN ANTONIO Zeta Tau Alpha: Van Katwiik Club. T ANNA GUY WALKER MCNATT A DALLAS Alpha Tau Omeqag Alpha Kappa Deltag Band, if-xx SAM NADER T MARSHALL S.C.R.A,, Publicity Director. IERRY NELSON M TROUP Band: Pigskin Revueg Script and Score. 'mv' CARL RUSSELL NELSON B ADRIAN, MICH. IOCQUELYN NEsOM A JACKSONVILLE, ELA. Alpha Lambda Delta: Beta Pi Theta. Fannie Mae and Gene sit one out Cheesecake. ALAN NORWOOD B WICHITA FALLS LUTHER B, NICHOLSQN Sigma Alpha Epsilon, President, l94le42. B GARLAND Alpha Tau Ornega. CHARLES FAYETTE PAINE T KANSAS ClTY, KAN. PAUL OIROURKE E DALLAS Delta Chi, American Society oi Civil En- gineers, lnteriraternity Council, 1939-40. L. RALPH PATTERSON T MANGUM, OKLA. IOE PALMER A GREENVILLE Pi Beta Phi, Theta Sigma Phi, Vice-Presi- cient. ED PETERS B DALLAS IoNE ELIZABETH PENN Kappa Sieme- A DALLAS Delta Zeta. ,' f FRANCES POUNS A DALLAS GEORGE GARRISON POTTS I.S.A., Vice-President, Freshman Orienta- L DALLAS tion Council, Geography Club, Sigma Phi Delta Them. Fencing- Delia Pi, Alpha Lambda Delta, Mortar ' Board, Square. CARR PRITCHETT TOM PRESTRIDGE A DALLAS L MARTINIS MILLS Lambda Chi Alpha, Script and Score, Opera, Band. Class of '42 63 i i BEN NEAL RAMEY A DALLAS Phi Delta Theta, Historian, 1940, ROTUNDA Staff, 1939-40-41, Editor, 1942: Y.M.C.A., Freshman Secretary, 1939, Sophomore Sponsor, 1940, Vice-President, 1940-41-42, S.C.R.A., 1941, Varsity Debate, 1939-40-41- 42, Debate Club, President, 1941, Campus Assistant Editor, 1941, A. Harris Scholar- ship Club, President, 1941, Who's Who in Colleges, 1940-41-42, Phi Eta Sigma, Eta Sigma Phi, Tau Kappa Alpha, Cycen Fjodr, Vice-President, 1942. JANE REIB A DALLAS Kappa Kappa Gamma. ANN MARIE RICHBOURG A TYLER Gamma Phi Beta. IESSIE MAI ROOKER A DALLAS Delta Gamma, Alpha Lambda Delta. SARAH ELIZABETH HANDLE A W. MONROE, LA. Zeta Tau Alpha. KATHERINE LAY REID A SEGUIN Alpha Delta Pi. IANE Rooiq A DALLAS Y Cabinet, Methodist Student Movement Cabinet. BETI-I ROSTER A SAN ANGELO Alpha Omicron Pi, P resident, Kirkos, Women's Panhellenic. MINETH ROWLAND B DALLAS Delta Gamma, Kirkos, Nu Upsilon Tau Tau, Mortar Board. Xl-X LAWRENCE ROUGH A DALLAS Glee Club. BETTY ROSE RUBIN A DALLAS OSWALD BRYAN SALYER T HOLLIDAY Theology Students' Association, Vice- Presiderlt, 1940-41, Seminary Choir- Emily Delle has seen the camera and Dossey forewarned, turns his profile nv'-V 'Hs-W tie'--H if - : -f ? 1 :I--F . . m i sf it' NIPPY SANDERS A DALLAS Script and Score, Y.W.C'.A. IOAN EVERMA N SAVILLE A DALLAS Kappa Kappa Gamma. BORDEN M. SEABERRY L WEATHERFORD Student Council, IOHNNY WILLIAM SEBECK A BURLINGTON Basketball, Track. RUTH LUCILLE SHIDEL A DALLAS Delta Psi Kappa, Mustang Sports Associa- tion, President, ROBERT HAMPTON SINGLETON L DALLAS Kappa Alpha, President S.M.U. Student Body, l94l, Cycen Fjodr, President, 1940- 41, Phi Alpha Delta, Vice-President, Blue Key, Freshman Baseball, Track, l937-38-39. ESTHER SAVILLE A DALLAS Kappa Kappa Gamma. HENRY DAVID SCHLINGER, IR. L DALLAS EDWARD PRED SHAMAN, IR. B HOUSTON Kappa Alpha, Golf, MARK SHEPHERD, IR. E DALLAS Theta Alpha Omega, American Institute of Electrical Engineers, Secretary-Treasurer, l94U-41, Baptist Student Union, l.S.A. , ' f AGNES REED SIMPSON A DALLAS Alpha Rho Tau. AL SLAUGHTER B DALLAS Alpha Tau Omega, lnterfraternity Coun- cil, Script and Score. Zeke and stogie begin a long and sleepless journey. Class of '42 ,X K , V max 65 KATE CHESTER SMITH A DALLAS Sigma Kappa. WALTER GRADY ST. CLAIR B MINERAL WELLS Football. IAMES EDWARD SWIFT A DALLAS LUCILE TEMPLETON A DALLAS Zeta Tau Alpha, Guard and House Man- ager, 1941-42, Alpha Kappa Delta, Script and Score, Opera Company. DAVIDA THOMPSON A SILOAM SPRINGS, ARK. CRAIG ALLISON TIMBERLAKE A DALLAS Lambda Chi Alpha, Phi Eta Sigma, Inter- fraternity Council, 1940-41, Glee and Choral President, 1940-41, Opera Club, Campus Dramatics Editor, 1940-41, Robin Hood , Merry X'VidOw , Martha LOUIS SPENCER SMITH A DALLAS Phi Delta Theta, Phi Eta Sigma, Pre-Med Society, President, 1941, Newman Club, President, 1941. KATHLEEN STEPHENS A DALLAS Sigma Kappa, Mustang Sports Associa- tion, Alpha Lambda Delta, Mortar Board. MARY IANE TAYLOR A PORTALES, N. M. ATWELL TESSMAN B HUTCLHNS Kappa Alpha, Baseball. Xl'-. GENE THOMPSON A LONG BRANCH, N. I. BILL TOWNSEND A PORT WORTH Kappa Alpha, Student Council, 1949, Psi Chi, Y Cabinet, Punjaub. I R 1 'lii':i1 ..-:,f 5 f i ' ua.. V I X gl ls it ecstasy that closes those luscious orbs O1 Betty Lu? 16 . . YR 5 51 k,'s: 1' . A tt . 5 A B A F I Vk K , . f . 'L Icelands ambassador at-large Aqnar smiles for us. IAMES ALFRED TYLER, IR. B DALLAS Baseball. KEITH F. WALKER A DALLAS Phi Delta Theta, President, l94l-42, Soph- omore Class President: Freshman Class Vice-President, Tennis, Sigma Gamma Xi, Psi Chi, Script and Scare, Ulchuwattif Sha-roi. CLARENCE MADISON WALTON T SNYDER THOMAS TEFFERSON WARREN B MALDEN, MO, Lambda Chi Alpha, President, l94l-42, Interiraternity Council, Punjaub, Alpha Kappa Psi. WILLIAM EDGAR WATERS B DALLAS Kappa Alpha, Basketball, HUGH H. WELCH A SAN ANGELO Basketball, Athletic Publicity Director. LEONARD HENRY WESTPHAL T AVA, MO. Class of '42 if ALVIN E. VETTER B MARTINDALE SUZANNE PATRICIA WALLACE A DALLAS Kappa Kappa Gamma, Alpha Rho Tau. LENORE WARREN A DALLAS Pi Beta Phi, President, 1941, Student Council, l94U-41, Nu Upsilon Tau Tau, Alpha Rho Tau, Script and Score, 1939, Y.W.C.A. MARTHA WASHINGTON A DALLAS Kappa Alpha Theta, Nu Upsilon Tau Tau, Script and Score, Y.W.C.A., Kirlcos. MARY NELL VVEATHERRED A DALLAS Delta Delta Delta, Treasurer, l94l, Public- ity Chairman, Associate Editor Of Campus, 1941, Assistant Editor, Student Directory, l94l, Theta Siignia Phi President, l94l, Treasurer, lQ42. WILLIAM THOMAS WESTMORELAND, IR. L WASHINGTON, D. C. Phi Delta Theta, Phi Alpha Delta. FHANKIE WHITELEY A DALLAS Pi Beta Phi, Psi Chi, Y.W.C.A., Arden Vforlcshop. 67 B , We L ... IOHN F. WILKINS, IR. B DALLAS PERCY DON WILLIAMS A DALLAS Kappa Sigma, Students' Association, Vice- President, l94l-42, Student Council, l94l, President S.M.U. Students' Publishing Com! pany, l94l-42, Blue Key: Alpha Theta Phi, Phi Eta Sigma, President, 1940-41, Tau Kappa Alpha, President, l94l-42, Y.M.C.A., President, l94l-42, S.C.R.A,, Vice-President, l94l, Debate, l939-42, Little S.M.U. in Bra- zil Drive, Chairman, l94O, M Award, l94l. IAMES WOODROW WILSON, IR. A SAN ANTONIO MARIANNE WOLFE A DALLAS Delta Phi Alpha. IOSEPHINE MONAH WORTHINGTON A DALLAS Alpha Omicron Pi. FAOLA LOWE WROTEN A LAUREL, MISS. Phi Mu. FRANK ALLEN YOUNG B DALLAS Lambda Chi Alpha, Arden Club. Le. I X..f t OWNBY WOODROW 'WILLIAMS A VERNON I.S.A., Pre-Theologs, Vice-President, l94U- 4l, Alpha Phi Omega. C. TACKSON WILSON B DALLAS Phi Delta Theta, Secretary, l94l-42, Alpha Kappa Psi, President, l94l-42, Phi Eta Sigma, Psi Chi, Alpha Phi Omega, Alpha Kappa Psi Award in Commerce. DORIS LOUISE WITT M HOUSTON Alpha Delta Pi, Mu Phi Epsilon, Opera, Glee and Choral Club, Robin Hood , Merry Widow , Martha. IAMES MCCORMICK WOOTEN B DALLAS Kappa Alpha, President, 1940, Freshman Football, Basketball, Baseball, Varsity Baseball, Swimming, lnteriraternity Coun- Oil. MARY WRIGHT w Q Qi I fi' I in .,,. . ,,,, E::'i' 5 E AE I as A DALLAS Kappa Alpha Theta. V. me . it ' t1 -... :fs 7 3 I ' 'i - if t,i 'iir '-'. I xg ELLEN VIRGINIA YATES ' y ' f ' A DALLAS . , A ' Kappa Kappa Gamma, Treasurer, l94l, Pi Lambda Theta. HORAOE YOUNG T . ' B SWEETWATER ,tw j 2 ' , Kappa Sigma, Football, l939-40-41, Cap- I V:,' , E tain, 1941: Cycen Fjodr. in M ' :: L , A :,' ' 'AQA O H' Peggy has obviously drawn four pee-em as a registration time. 68 GRADUATES EMILY DELLE BEARD San Angelo RUTH CHAMBERS Riverside, lll. FRED ELMER HAYNES, IR. Plano H. H. IOHNS,IR. Dallas MARILYN MILLER Detroit, Mich. ROBERT CHANNING BRYAN Dallas DOROTHY HAGARD Dallas ANDREW O. JENSEN Dallas BARBARA EIKEL LEACH Waco- MAXEY MAYO Dallas MENTER BRADLEY TERRILL Dallas GR DU TES 70 vm mu A DANC!!-C! 772' UNDERGRADUATES Fmsr now: Frederick Orville Abbott, IM, Dallas, Imogene Abbott, II M, Dallas, Gertrude Ackerman, IA, Dallas, Wayne Acord, III B, St. Ioseph, Mo., Alice Adams, III A, Greenville, 'Williarn Ioseph Aderhold, III E, Kaufman. SECOND now: Vincent Ahern, IIE, Dallas, Robert Edwin Ahrensteld, IA, Oak Park, Ill., Wilborn O. Albright, SB, Dallas, Margery Alexander, IIA, Dallas, Iarnes Richard Alexander, IIA, Dallas, Margaret Elizabeth Alexander, III A, Forney. THIRD now: Betty Lee Allen, IIA, Corpus Christi, C. D. Allen, IA, Fort Worth, Helen Lee Allen, IA, Dallas, Iayne Allen, IA, Dallas, Iarnes Stanley Alley, IA, Dallas, Patsy Allwine, IIA, El Paso. FOURTH now: Betty lo Amsler, IA, Houston, Betty leane Anderson, IA, Dal- las, Ernmette Murray Anderson, IL, Marshall, Guy An- derson, IIA, Dallas, Marshall Anderson, IM, Dallas, Maurine Anderson, IIA, Dallas. ., ,,,,. . 2 The DERGRADUAT ES aw. if g . .1 I fab- ! '9 I-5.1 3, Q P' M4 . - my rw 72 I .V-, .',: 0 . fs.M.. FIFTH Row: Kleftl Vivian Lou Anderson, IIA, Athens, Luke Andre, II E, Dallas, W. A. Appling, II T, Slaton, Virginia Arlett, I A, Dallas, Dorothy Arnold, IA, Dallas, Shirley Aronoff, IM, Dallas. FIRST ROW: tabovel Iulius Solomon Aronofsky, IIE, Dallas, Ruth Eva Aronson, IIA, Dallas, Hazel Ashley, III M, Houston, Maxine Arvilla Ashley, IA, Dallas. SECOND ROW: lane Babin, IA, Dallas, lean Babin, IA, Dallas, Boy Baccus, III A, Estelline, Dave Baggett, IA, Dallas. FIRST ROW: fright! Frances Ieannette Bailey, IA, Dallas, Iohn Fred Bailey, IE, Dallas, Ioe Dean Baker, IA, Dal- las, William Harrison Baker, Ir., IIA, Sherman. SECOND ROW! Catherine Baldwin, IA, Dallas, Iarnes Lee Bald- win, I A, Dallas, Willett F. Baldwin, III E, Dallas, Marian Baltzegar, IA, Dallas. THIRD Row: Eleanore Banks, IA, San Antonio, Bob Banner, Ir., III B, Ennis, Peggy Ban- ner, IA, Ennis, Mary Ann Barlow, IA, McKinney. FOURTH ROW: Io Lu Barnett, IIA, San Angelo, Arabella Barnett, II A, Hillsboro, lack Barnett, IIA, Dallas, Ralph Moser Barnette, IIA, Dallas. FIFTH ROW: Elise Barrier, IA, Bolling Fork, Miss., Herbert Herman Bartel, Ir., IE, Dallas, Roberta Barton, IA, Tyler, Iohn Allen Bauch- rnan, IIA, Seguin. SIXTH ROW: Glen Bayes, III E, Knott, Marcus Westcott Beach, IE, Dallas, Norwood Wilbur Beach, III A, Dallas, Iohn Clyde Beal, III B, Dallas. The Foot looks at the camera as she grabs a CAMPUS. 73 Fms'r now: Iere lean Beckley, IA, Dallas, Albert LeRoy Belcher, III A, East St. Louis, Ill., Arthur Bell, IA, Dallas, Violet D'Maris Benda, IA, Dallas, Thelma Helen Bender, I A, Dallas, Fred George Benkley, IE, China Spring. SECOND ROW: Betty Benson, IIA, Houston, Kenneth Dow Benson, IIA, Memphis, Tenn., William Iohn Benton, IIE, Dallas, Edna Frances Beresford, IIA, Mart, Iohn Edward Berg- man, IIA, San Antonio, Bobert David Berkley, IE, Dallas. THIRD now: Eugene Phillip Bernardin, IIA, Dallas, Shan- non Wallace Berry, Ir., III A, Houston, Edward G. Beverly, IE, Dallas, I. Wf Bibb, Ir., IM, Coats, Kan., Irma Kathryn Biel, III A, Corpus Christi, Dorcas Josephine Bivings, III B, Dallas. FOURTH now: Buster Lee Black, IE, Royalty, Mau- rice Black, IA, Dallas, Kenneth Rhea Blackwell, II E, Bick- nell, Ind., Billa Alice Blair, III A, Maypearl, Edward Eugene Blankenship, II M, Crockett, Bill Wallace Blanton, IA, Carrollton. Drat that Double Ls head! The DERGRADU T 'I 1 Aw :Z ,..: I 'Z If , 5 Sit af! ' x 1 6 1 l 'tm s 4 I I if KJ ' it 7 ' Ll. in QI Q' 1 - . f t E. 14 1 I W' ,BQ I my 5? FIFTH ROW: tleftl Richard Fisher Blanton, III A, Alto, Wilbert Blanton, IA, Dallas, Ion David Blatt, IE, Dal- las, Arthur Alfred Boerqer, IIE, Wharton, Aqnar Boq- ason, IA, Dallas, Roy Boqer, IM, Dallas. FIRST now: tabovel Beverly Earl Bond, II T, I-laynesville, La., Fannie Lee Bookhout, IIA, Dallas, Dorothy Boone, II A, Dallas, Clarence Booth, IIIB, Childress. SECOND Row: I-Iollis Grady Boren, IIA, Dallas, Howard Ray- mond Borqeson, III A, Dallas, Sarah Bornfeld, IIA, Dallas, lane Boucher, Ill A, Dallas. FIRST How: fright! Tyler Carr Bourne, IA, Guthrie, Ky., Frank Al Boutwell, IIA, Dallas, Ruth Anna Bovaird, IIA, Tulsa, Okla., Iessie Frances Boyd, IIIB, Dallas. Szcoun now: Walter Kline Boyd, IA, Mexia, C. M. Bowden, IA, Dallas, Charles Randolph Bowman, IE, Texarkana, U. S. A., Billy Lee Brackeen, II., Dallas. THIRD now: Iackson Bradley, IE, Dallas, Marianna Brady, Ill A, Dallas, Iackie Brand, IA, Dallas, Sanford Stone Brandt, III E, Dallas. FOURTH now: Bob Briggs, IIIB, Dallas, William Robert Bronauqh, IA, Dallas, Marcia Anne Brooks, IA, Candler, N. C., Myrle Broth- erton, III A, Comstock. FIFTH now: Charles Edward Brown, IE, Dallas, Dave Brown, II A, Dallas, Don Brown, IIA, Dallas, Evelyn Brown, IA, Dallas. SIXTH ROW: Ioanne Brown, IA, Dallas, Iohn Paul Brown, IT, Pulaski, Miss., Richard Brown, IA, Dallas, Rosalie Mae Brown, IA, Gainesville. Briggs bones as he builds bulqes. 75 FIRST ROW: Robert Lee Bruce, IT, Little Rock, Ark., Beth Brush, IA, Dallas, Tom Bdbert Bryan, III B, Dallas, C. A. Bryant, II A, Dallas, Russell lohn Brydon, I E, Dallas, Mary Lou Buck, III A, Dallas. SECOND Row: Eumelia Eloise Buddin, IA, Dallas, Roger Calvin Buddinaton, IE, Dallas, Arthur Everts Buhler, II A, Garland, Rosarnond B. Bull, III A, Minneapolis, Minn., Dorothy Bumpass, IA, Farm- ersville, Gene Bunn, III B, Dallas. THIRD now: Ralph Lee Bunnell, IE, Dallas, Betty Lou Burer, IA, Dallas, Richard E. Burnett, I A, Dallas, Mac Burney, I E, Dallas, lane Burns, IA, Dallas, Martha Ruth Burns, Ill M, Nowata, Okla. FCURTH Row: Mary Lou Burnside, IA, Lake Village, Ark., Robert Altred Burton, III A, Dallas, larnes Harrison Bush, IIA, Schenectady, N. Y., C. E. Butler, IA, Westbrook, Ashburn Hunter Bywaters, II A, Roxton, larnes Byers Cain, III B, Dallas. The DERGRADUAT Mrs. Travers: has a smiljnq face as well as a smiling Voice K rfb'- W x X X 3 . 'L K, ll f X . R, ' 4. gifs., wvk 5 Kiln .1 ltli B . 'T' I . 1 , I . + Q . ..l l 't . . I h In I 1... Z2 ij 4 ' t f S H. 1 im Q , nm 1.3573 ,ep I .. .H awp K2 5 3' 5: 1 'Hr 76 ES 2. , is I-, -.rf Hs. -, ,- . H r .f .W 3 -, -HH- EH of .M.U. FIFTH Row: tlettl Wanda lean Calvert, ll M, Manstield, La., Mary Cameron, lll B, Dallas, Hugh Thurston Camp- bell, IV E, Dallas, Patricia Campbell, lA, Paris, Wayne Campbell, lil B, Mt. Vernon, Edward Elwood Canaday, lE, New Castle, Ind. FIRST Row: tabovel Clarence Wilson Canatax, H T, Dal- las, Laura Catherine Cannon, ll A, Dallas, Warren Alamander Cantrell, lll B, Dallas, Ioe Cargile, lr., IA, Pampa. Srconn now: Lonnie Cargill, lA, Dallas, Bill Carmichael, ll A, East Bernard, Frederick Caropresi, ll E, New York, N. Y., Gregory I. Caropresi, ll E, New York, N. Y. FIRST ROW! fright? Billie Carpenter, lA, Dallas, Lonnie Cloy Carpenter, l T, Amherst, lohn Robert Carrell, lll A, Dallas, Frances Carruthers, lil A, Little Rock, Ark. Ssconn now: Anne Moore Carson, lll A, Dallas, Delia Elizabeth Carter, ll A, Tulsa, Okla., Iohnny Carter, lA, Dallas, Thomas S. Carter, HIE, Dallas. THIRD Row: Walter Cartwright, Ill A, Texarkana, U. S. A., Frank P. Carvey, lr., lll B, Dallas, Charlie Cason, lA, Dallas, Margaret Castleberry, lll M, Paris. FOURTH now: Hugh Hutton Cathey, lA, Dallas, Maria Louisa Cavazos, IA, Mission, Evelyn Cawthon, lA, Dallas, Betty lane Ces- inger, lA, Dallas. FIFTH Row: Florence Isabel Chan, lll A, Dallas, lames B. Chandler, ll T, Ft. Smith, Ark., Leslie Olen Chapman, lE, New Castle, lnd., Iohnny Cheatham, lE, Dallas. SIXTH now: Ernest I. Cherney, lA, Glenville, Minn., Clara Belle Cherry, lA, Seago- ville, Margaret Cherry, lL, Seagoville, Dorothy Fran- ces Childers, lM, Cisco. The Master Debater surrounds himself with femininity. 77 F 17 f J tt S' if W 3,43 A 'gifs i S C my ti 'Qt Q T Ah .Et 5 at A .. , 1 it A 5 , .,.., K I si S Fmsr now: Betty Christensen, IA, Dallas, Ralph Douglas Churchill, IL, Dallas, Donovan Lee Clack, Il A, Gaines- ville, Virginia luanita Clanahan, II M, Tyler, lane Clark, IIA, Dallas, lohn Earnest Clark, ll E, Dallas. SECOND now: Katherine Louise Clark, IA, Dallas, Margaret Clark, IA, Hobbs, N. M., Marion Clark, IA, Dallas, Paul B. Clark, Ir., II A, Houston, Robert Clark, IIA, Dallas, Mac Clary, II A, Dallas. THIRD ROW: Robert Lemond Claxton, lr., Ill A, Dal- las, Betty Clement, IA, Dallas, Carrnen Clesi, III A, Dallas, Nace Matthew Clifford, Il B, Wichita Falls, lohn D. Clifton, Ill M, Sulphur Springs, Edwin Cloud, IA, Bryan. FOURTH ROW: Margaret Louise Clough, ll A, Dallas, Iosephine Coburn, IA, Electra, Iames Bowlin Cochran, IE, Dallas, Bill Cofer, IA, Dallas, Marjorie Cofer, IM, Dallas, Eric Hammond Coffman, IL, Dallas. rw-+ ,.. Q ,B ,, I Three reasons for trading in the co-op. The DERGRADUATES Qi , . . 'uf tv, ' 4 TWJQ. in f 2 A , sr 1, gn 9 R an A S I my ,E I l , .V Qu . , . . t , , A .9 Q I ..,... , it l , I . so l it I 1- . - . -- 4:-,-.lf 'o, 6 'H Q 4 I 78 3 I pg . , ,,. .17 ' .sl FIFTH Row: Ueftl Bernice Cohn, S, Dallas, Rosalee Cohn, III A, Dallas, William Lloyd Cohn, Ir., IV E, Dal- las, Aristottle Coleman, II A, Weston, lack C. Coleman, III M, Wichita Falls, Iames Robert Collier, IIE Dallas. FIRST now: Kabovel Thomas Gillespie Collier, ll A, Dal- las, Iohnnie Ray Collinqs, IA, Olney, Iennie Davis Compton, III A, Dallas, Patricia Compton, III A, Dallas. SECOND ROW: Katherine Connell, II L, Dallas, Sarah Ward Connolly, II A, Dallas, Ioe I-I. Copeland, I.A, Dallas, Selma Theresa Corchine, IIIA, Dallas. FIRST now: fright! C. E. Corneely, IA, Dallas, Iim Cour- shon, III A, Bronxville, N. Y., Ada May Cowden, IIA, Dallas, Gene Ann Cowden, IA, Midland. SECOND now: Edwin Ritchie Cox, IV E, Dallas, L. Edwin Cox, IIIE, DeWitt, Ark., Ora Louise Cox, IIIM, Ozona, Thomas Ringo Cox, Ir., III A, Dallas. THIRD Row: Betty Io Crad- dock, Ill A, Dallas, Ianet Cramer, III A, Edinburg, Mar- tha Ann Crane, IA, Dallas, Pat Crawford, ll A, Dallas. FOURTH ROW: Carolyn Crews, II A, Tyler, Doris Crockett, III A, Dallas, Grace Adell Crockett, III A, Dallas, Wil- liam Rex Cromwell Il, I A, Dallas. FIFTH now: lane Cron- enberq, II A, El Paso, Wilson Walter Crook, III A, Dal- las, Marianne I-Ioiford Crum, II A, Dallas, Eloise Cullum, III A, Dallas. SIXTH now: Neva Culpepper, III A, Dallas, Iames Deal Culwell, IA, Dallas, Iohn William Cun- ningham, IE, Dallas, Carolyn Curry, IA, Dallas. Meet me at the postvoitice, will you? 79 -3 Y , L P :Z v u In-, nl y. FIRST now: Catherine Curry, H A, Dallas, Bill Dabney, IV E, Dallas, Charles A. Dailey, ll A, Dallas, L. C. Darqan, I L, Dallas, lack Darley, S A, Dallas, Paul Henkel Darr, l A, Dallas. SECOND Row: Nina lean Daugherty, lA, Dallas, Lew Walter Davidson, IT, Kelton, Lou Davidson, Il A, Dallas, Ann Davis, III A, Dallas, Betty Davis, IA, Dallas, Dorothy Davis, Il A, Plano. THIRD Row: George Davis, IA, Dallas, Georqia Davis, III M, Altus, Okla., Ianet Davis, Il M, Dal- las, King Becton Davis, IA, Dallas, Lendon Davis, II A, Ml. Vernon, Cora Louise Davis, Ill A, Lonaview. FOURTH ROW: Paul D. Davis, III E, Nevada, Phoebe Ann Davis, II A, Dallas, Ralph Aden Davis, Il A, Nashville, Tenn., Charles Frederick Day, IE, Dallas, Ioy Day, IA, Dallas, Bob Dean, lA, Dallas. People HAVE been known to Walk on these stairs The DERGRADU TES , im 'fe 3- .., AQ fi I in , ii 1 19. is NF -Q eggs ZW u is I ji had II W I nl.: wx. QQ I II ! Rv . 'gain' I if , il. , f l 5 A II M 1' - fr- f f -ig . 4 A km 80 W WN I ts .C 1 ' .V V ,3 .A H 1,:,:.,1:I. , , I-,.,:. Y it IFF I me 3 ,QE -as Sir J5- sr , gi t .. .iw H: P D FIFTH ROW: Ueftl Alicia de la Garza, III A, Mission, Gladys lan DeLee, IA, Dallas, Doris Delhomrne, IA, I-Iouston, Vernet Littleton Denman, II E, Greenville, Betty lean DeSalrne, IA, Dallas, Iohn William Desch- ner, ll M, Sequin. FIRST Row: fabovel Patricia Detweiler, III A, Dallas, Iames K. DeVore, IA, Dallas, Mary M. Dewey, II L, Dallas, Charles Whitfield Dickey, I A, Bay City. SECOND Row: Claudia Boss Dickson, III A, Shreveport, La., Alice L. Dinsdale, Mrs., III A, Loup City, Neb., Richard Wayne Dinsdale, IT, Loup City, Neb., Charles Divelbiss, IA, Borqer. FIRST Row: friqhtl Mary Ann Donley, III A, Dallas, I-lettie Anne Dougherty, IA, Dallas, Doris Dowdell, II A, Dallas, Edward Alexander Dowlen, IA, Dallas. SECOND Row: Milton Drandell, II A, Dallas, Webb DuBose, III A, Dallas, Ann Shelby Duckworth, III A, Irving, Marion Duff, IA, Dallas. THIRD Row: Barbara Bewley Duqqins, I A, Marshall, Mo., Wilson Lee Duncan, I A, Gainesville, Woodrow Lowry Duncan, II A, Dallas, Ianries Edward Dunlap, HIT, Pine Bluff, Ark. FOURTH Row: Elizabeth Durand, IA, Dallas, Bobert Edward Duval, lll B, Ienkin- town, Pa., Otto Louis Dvorak, II T, Gideon, Mo., Thomas Lane Dykes, III A, Dallas. FIFTH ROW! Alf Allen Eason, Il T, North Little Bock, Ark., Donald Danforth Edinqer, IA, Dallas, Fay Berafield Edwards, III A, Dallas, Ioan Edwards, IA, Dallas. SIXTH Row: Ruth Edwards, III A, Dallas, Annie Eisenstein, II A, Dallas, Neva Mae Elam, IL, Dallas, Rosemary Elliott, IA, Dallas. New Dean of SMU in Brazil confers with Dr. Foscue. 81 IA Baa Q 'M 6. ..,ig if as , I W iw, ' .., FIRST ROW! William DuBose Elliott, II A, Dallas, Florence Ely, Il A, Dallas, lerome Ely, I A, Dallas, Dan English, III E, Dallas, Hugh King English, II A, Dallas, Roger L. Erickson, II E, Dallas. SECOND now: Scott Ernest, IA, Dallas, Doro- thy lane Ernst, IA, Dallas, Rarnon Maria Esteve, II A, Dallas, Bob Evans, IIT, Fort Smith, Ark., lane Everett, III A, Glaolewater, Bettye lane Ewing, IA, Olney. THIRD Row: lirnmie Lea Ewing, III A, Newcastle, Walter I-Ienry Ewing, III T, Vlfharton, lames Fair, IA, Tyler, Wilton Har- old Fair, II L, Tyler, Evelyn Falconer, IA, Dallas, Martha Farrell, IIIA, Dallas, FOURTH now: Mary Elizabeth Fer- guson, III A, Dallas, lames Finley, III A, McLean, lohn Wyatt Fisher, IA, Dallas, Mary Katherine Fisher, IA, Dallas, Sidney Gordon Fisher, IIA, Dallas, Evelyn Ruth Fitch, IA, Dallas. Chuck thumbs his nose at library authority The DERGRADU TES L .: f Aw- -nv x 41 ,fic y K S 9 as M L X I X ,Q f I I L Vqvyvv .,.t i 1 i,. ,,,,.. . E Q ., y , i.. .1 y fA .1 : ' ff ', , I ' 5 I 82 ' - of S. M. U. FIFTH ROW: Kleftl Iames Tankersley Fitzpatrick, IIA, Dallas, ,Terry Thomas Flanery, II E, Dallas, Earl H. Flath, IV E, Dallas, Charlsie Marie Fleming, III A, Paris, Iohn Folsom, IA, Dallas, Bill Mack Foote, IIA, Durant, Okla. FIRST Row: fabovel LeRoy Sherman Forbes, IA, Eagle Lake, Betty Ford, IA, I-Iomer, La., Betty Eloise Ford, IA, Laredo, George David Ford, II A, Dayton. SECOND ROW! Marjorie Francis Ford, IIA, Duncan, Okla., Bay- mond Woodrow Ford, IA, Douglassville, Mary Lou Foster, IA, Sterling City, Ann Carolyn Franks, IA, Dallas. FIRST ROW: fright! Myer Frauman, III E, Dallas, Maxine Genevieve Frizzell, II A, Pine Bluff, Ark., Frank Earl Fuller, III M, Paris, Ioseph Funk, IIE, Dallas. SECOND ROW: Katherine Furneaux, IA, Dallas, Gene Galt, II A, Mt. Vernon, Charles O'Neill Galvin, IL, Dallas, I. W. Gamble, IT, Lubbock. THIRD ROW! Fred Gantt, IIIA, Foreman, Ark., Dorothy Garber, IA, Dallas, Elizabeth lane Gardner, II M, Houston, Fergus Spears Gardner, I M, Dallas. FOURTH Row: I-larry Eugene Gardner, II A, Waco, B. D. Garland, IA, Littlefield, Matthews Garland, IE, Dallas, Charles Wesley Garrett, II A, Richardson. FIFTH Row: Pat Garrott, IA, Dallas, Herschel Leo Gates, I A, Dallas, Sol I-larry Gaylord, II A, Chicago, Ill., Ioseph William Geary, II A, Dallas. SIXTH Row: David T. Geiser, IE, Dallas, Lee Robert Geldmeier, IIT, Biesel, Olin Wellborn Gibbons, II A, Dallas, Hazel Gibson, IA, Dallas. The Nub has a place for every hair, and every hair in its place. 83 .h Ffa .L L.. ,A is w X at T' . 1 'E ...T t Tr .,,. ,,, 4 JD f -+R x dw? X I FIRST Row: Mary Elizabeth Gidley, III A, Dallas, Leon Gilmore, III A, Dallas, Hugh Wilson Gladden, IIA, Dal- las, Paul Glanville, Ir., IIA, Dallas, Iohn Kirby Godbey, III E, Dallas, Dorothy Hanna Goidl, IA, Dallas. SECOND ROW: Victor Kenneth Goldberg, II A, Detroit, Mich., Fran- ces Elise Golden, II A, Dallas, Irving Goldgar, II E, Dallas, Abel Gonzales, III B, San Antonio, Margaret Ellen Good- man, S M, Dallas, Mervin B. Goodman, IIE, Dallas. THIRD Row: David Gay, IHA, Dallas, Margaret Gorsuch, IHA, Dallas, Phyllis Gough, IIIB, Dallas, Harry Grabstald, III A, Dallas, lack Montgomery Graham, III E, Dallas, Fred P. Granger, II E, Garland. FOURTH now: Helen Grant, IA, Dallas, Herbert B. Graves, III A, Gladewater, Strelsa Lee Graves, III B, McKinney, Richard Edwin Gray, IA, Dallas, Don W. Greaves, IA, Dallas, Betty Green, II A, Dallas. The DERGRADUAT A I.. s. Law students woo the jealous mistress. Q. Q X. 5 Q VM .Q , I ff! ' Q' ES 5 -v I A -ie x , S xi . . ..Y K . K xx at f I ,1 I f Ein Q . gf ,y . S- 5 'K wg mf, I! is , Mit, A I it Q. 5'- 8 Q R .,.., A ,.,,, Q., . if 4 in 1 6 is-my A in RL 'ina 84 i s -V. V ' V . ' :4EE: 7- f Ebl , 2:.,,, if I FIFTH How: fleftl Carol Ann Green, IA, Dallas, Ed Green, IA, Gainesville, H. T. Green, Ir., IIA, Dallas, Nancy Green, III A, Brenham, Paige Osmond Green, IV E, Dallas, Pat Green, IA, Oakland, Cal. FIRST ROW! Iabovel William Morton Greenwaldt, II T, DeLeon, Dorothea Iean Gregg, IA, Dallas, Dick Greg- ory, IA, Dallas, George Edwin Griffin, Ir., IIA, Dallas. SECOND ROW! Henry Lee Griffin, IT, McAdoo, Billy Griffith, III B, Terrell, Frances Griggs, II A, Wichita Falls, Walton Grimes, IE, Dallas. FIRST now: fright! lohn Grissom, IIE, Dallas, Grace Lanair Grizzard, III A, Dallas, Iack I. Gronberg, III E, Brookfield, Ill., Clayton K. Gute, IA, Austin, Minn. SECOND ROW: Ioe Guynes, IA, Ballinger, Luther Guy Hagard, III A, Dallas, Fannie Mae Haggard, IIA, Plano, Iames G. I-Iailey, IE, Dallas. THIRD How: Mary Louise Hains, III A, Marshall, Mo., lean Haley, III A, Dallas, Broyles Hall, III M, Petrolia, Dorothy Hall, IIA, Montgomery, Ala. FOURTH Row: Bay Hall, IIA, Idabel Okla., Boloert Hallerman, IE, Dallas, Iacque Halley, IA, Gladewater, Sid Halliday, IA, Dallas. FIFTH now: Harry Hamilton, III B, Dallas, Clarence Waldo Hamm, II T, Artesian, S. D., Ruth Hamm, IIA, Clarendon, Charles Hammett, IA, Tyler. SIXTH ROW: William Dean I-Iampel, S, Palmer, Henry Wesley Hampton, IIT, Windsor, Mo., Betty Iayne Hancock, IM, Paris, Fred Sumner Hanna, IA, Dallas. Hope springs eternal in the human breast. 85 5' Ti ts King I ... Fms'r now: Ernest Hansen, H A, St. Ansgar, Iowa, Mari- lyn Hardberger, III A, Dallas, lack W. Harkey, III E, Dal- las, Nora Katherine Harlan, II A, Dallas, Eldridge Charles Harrell, IA, Dallas, Iarnes Harrell, III B, Dallas. SECOND ROW: Ben Harris, II A, Forney, Billie Harris, II A, Fulshear, Frances Harris, III B, Dallas, Iarnes Harris, Ir., II A, Mar- shall, Iirn Harris, IA, Dallas, Richard Harris, II A, Celeste. THIRD ROW! Ivan Harrison, IA, Dallas, Io Fay Harrison, III A, Dallas, William Tanquary Hart, II L, Clarksburg, W. Va., Iohn T. Hart, III E, Orange, Zane R. Hartle, IA, Greenville, Ohio, Martha lane Hartt, IA, Dallas. FOURTH ROW: Earl Harvey, II A, Dallas, Hamilton I-Iarvin, III E, Dallas, Donald Haydon, Ill B, Texarkana, U. S. A., Sidney Coy Haygood, III M, Houston, Douglas Martin Haynes, III A, Dallas, Shirley Anne I-Ieagler, IA, Victoria. Co-op cuties The DERGRAD con CAMPUS from cover to cover. ! Ex fiifff 5 i 86 t l FII-'TH ROW: Ueftl Ruben Russell Heaner, IIT, Victoria, Kester Maurice Hearn, IIT, Fort Worth, Erwin Hearne, IA, Dallas, Ioe Hedrick, IA, Stephenville, Artie lane Heilig, IA, Dallas, Bobby Gean Henderson, IA, Paris. FIRST Row: Iabovel Doris Theresa Henderson, IA, Dal- las, Torn Upton Henderson, IIA, Dallas, Frances Lor- raine Hendrix, IM, Houston, Haygood Lawrence Hen- dry, IIA, Beaumont. SECOND Row: Chester Henson, IA, Brownwood, Benny Beth Herring, III A, Dallas, Grover Cleveland Herring, IA, Dallas, Richard Monroe Her- riott III, IA, San Antonio. FIRST Row: fright! Bob Hervey, IA, Dallas, Eddie Hes- tand, IA, Dallas, Charles Delbert Hickman, II M, Parn- pa, Walter Otto Htegert, III E, Dallas. SECOND Row: Edithanne Hilburn, IA, Houston, Byron Neil Hilde- brand, IE, Dallas, Autie Hill, IIIA, Kountze, Dorothy Dee Hill, IIA, Dallas. THIRD ROW: Willene Hinchlitte, III A, Mexia, Betty Lou Hindes, III A, Hindes, Char- lotte Hinds, III A, Dallas, Harold Lee Hitchins, IA, Dallas. FOURTH ROW: William H. Hitzelberger, IIA, Dal- las, Wesley Hixson, Ir., IIA, Dallas, G. L. Hoehn, IE, Dallas, Roy C. Hohl, Ir., III B, Houston. FIFTI-I Row: Iac- auelyn Holland, IIA, Athens, Louis Robert Hollings- worth, IIA, Harlingen, Harold A. Honnold, IT, Wau- kornis, Okla., Dorothy Ann Hoover, IA, Dallas. SIXTH ROW: Wally Hopkins, II E, Vickery, Mary Lou Horrnann, IA, Dallas, Winitred Horn, IA, Wortham, Bette Ruth Horton, IIA, Dallas. Historic last shot of Keeton as a civilian. 87 RM . I4 FIRST ROW: Ianet R. Hostetter, IA, Berwyn, Ill., Nenajean Hostetter, Ill A, Berwyn, Ill., Robert Muzon House, III B, Marshall, Bennie Frances I-Iouser, IA, Dallas, Ralph Wil- son Howe, HIE, Dallas, Charles Addison Howell, IA, Louisville, Ky. SECOND now: George Nesbit Howson, Il E, Dallas, Edith Hufstedler, ll A, Dallas, Duwain Hughes, I A, San Angelo, Henry D. Hughes, lr., IA, Richardson, Iarnes William Hughes, II A, Los Angeles, Cal., loe Bob Hughes, II A, Sugarland. THIRD ROW: Maryan Hughes, II A, Dallas, Patricia Frances Hughes, IA, Dallas, Robert T. Hughes, IA, Henderson, Walter Taylor Hunt, IA, Dallas, Floylee Hunter, Ill M, Dallas, Billie Gail Hunton, II A, San Angelo. FOURTH ROW: Ira Talrnadge Hurst, IA, Dallas, lacquelyn Yates Hurst, lA, Longview, William lackson Hurt, IM, Midland, Eleanor Huskey, III B, Dallas, Mary Evelyn Hyatt, II A, Little Rock, Ark., Agnes Ann Hyer, III M, San Antonio. The D E Herman readies himself for Harvard H R .., - H . W -K . in gy? .... .V I f l 5 I K l I .X X tt X! w. A sf lift. if 'lt' l gs 2 M Q T Q t ,M W .4 if S I il. 'ls ,va i t ,..,. , V - ., U eq? - K 2, , eg A . ,. W Us .. if 3 x i ..- 'ak f s. M. u. FIFTH Row: lleftl Henrietta Hymes, II A, Dallas, Peggy Ioyce Ice, IA, Monahans, Don R. Iglehart, IIA, Dallas, Arthur B. Ingalls, III E, Dallas, Anna Charlotte Ingram, IA, Dallas, Kenneth R. Irish, II A, Dallas. FIRST Row: labovel Carl Edward Ivey, IIIE, Lime- stone, Fla., Earl Norwood Iackson, IE, Dallas, Louise Iacohy, IA, Dallas, Iune Iames, IIA, Dallas. SECOND ROW: Yvonne Iannette, IA, Coppell, Tom Iarmon, II A, Dallas, Iames Edward Ienkins, IA, Oak Park, Ill, Mary Elinor Iensen, Ill M, Kilgore. FIRST Row: fright? Meredith Neil Iensen, III A, Dallas, Iulia Carleno Iohanning, IA, Dallas, Babette Iohnson, IA, Stillwater, Minn, Carl M. Iohnson, III M, Dallas. SECOND Row: Charlotte Iohnson, III A, Shreveport, La., Kathryn Iohnson, IA, Dallas, Mary lean Iohnson, IIA, Dallas, Nancy Iohnson, IIA, Hinsdale, Ill. THIRD Row: William Orville Iohnson, III A, Bryan, Iacqueline Iohn- ston, IA, Dallas, Ieanne Iohnston, IA, Dallas, Martha Iohnston, III A, Dallas. FOURTH ROW! Russell Iohnston, II A, Burkburnett, Al Ioiner, IA, lacksonville, Fla., lack P. Iolly, III A, Dallas, Billie Maxine Iones, IM, Dallas. FIFTH now: Carmen Iones, III M, Dallas, Dorothy lean Iones, IIA, Dallas, Ewing Burton Iones, IIA, Dal- las, Evelyn Sue lones, II A, Dallas. SIXTH Row: George Edward Iones, III A, Dallas, Grant Iones, II A, Abilene, Ieanne Iones, IA, Dallas, Iohn Albert Iones, II A, Athens. Peruna stands docile and still, for a change. 89 J li. 1- f sw I :ff ,gwlfvf E A L IR Is, i' N .. . Q 1 ,V ss? W .1 i ,I 2f1,. Y I ..... . F 3 . 5' A we FIRST ROW: Max lones, IA, Childress, Peqqif Louise Iones, Ill A, Dallas, Virginia lones, IA, Dallas, Gerald loyce, IA, Palestine, Lee A. Kasof, Ill A, Paterson, N. I., Billye Iune Kay, I A, Dallas. SECOND Row: Philip Hall Keaqy, ll A, Dallas, Robert Keaqy, III E, Dallas, Madelle Keathley, IA, Mineral Wells, Alyne Keeler, III B, Toniball, Colleen Keilty, Il A, Dallas, Billy Kelly, IA, Dallas. THIRD ROW: Dorothy Dee Kelly, II A, Lubbock, Lillian Lorraine Kelley, Il L, Dallas, lerry Kelso, ll A, El Beno, Okla., Ann Ken- nedy, I A, Uvalde, Billy Masen Kent, IA, Dallas, lack Kep- linqer, Ill A, Dallas. FOURTH ROW! Donald A. Kessler, ll T Newton, Kan., Edwin Key, I M, Meqargel, Max Kiker, III A Dallas, lames Sykes Kilgore, lr., III E, Dallas, I. K. Killings- Worth, Ill A, Dallas, Betty lane Killion, IA, Borqer. 1 The DERGRADU T Long John, O'Smith, Miss P., and Double L plan a dance for the students. . ,J ' F ' :': W I , Q 9 -3 bl 55. 1 -V, I 1 ', - -e.1s.:::,:e: 1 Y 5' ,,. .L ,- 1-I.: 1 K, Y ' Ili . 1 . .'h- Q ' . 11is4fQ1,,1 it - , ' 'f':e:g:z:-:wt i w . S .h on ,ri .1-55. - if - f.: gzzguwf ' -- ' ' .- -- 5 t . X' .. 90 ES fs.M.u. FIFTH Row: Clettl E. H. Kimball, Ir., IE, Dallas, Sidney Kimbell, IT, Cape Girardeau, Mo., Gordon Robert King, IV E, Dallas, Mary Io King, IA, Dallas, Walter Wyatt Kirk, III B, Chicago, Ill., Sherman Lee Kirkland, lr., II E, Dallas. FIRST Row: fabovel Ann Kirkwood, III A, Dallas, Selma Mae Kirschner, IIA, Cleveland, Ohio, Lucille Kittrell, III A, Dallas, Barbara Klapproth, IA, Dallas. SECOND ROW: Betty Ruth Knight, IA, Dallas, William Bruner Knoch III, IIA, Dallas, Dorothy Koehler, III A, Cuero, Robert Louis Koenig, II A, Dallas. FIRST ROW! fright! I-Iarry Lee Koeningsberg, III A, Paris, Anton Paul Kofnovec, IIA, Kaufman, Priscilla Marris Cotton Kohl, III A, Dallas, Hope Kraege, III A, Dallas. SECOND Row: Gerard Kraus, IV E, Peoria, Kathryn Kuehne, IA, Dallas, William Fred Kurth, IE, Dallas, Evelyn Elaine Kynard, IA, Dallas. THIRD Row: Patsy Lacy, III A, Longview, Marion Laird, II A, Dallas, Dorothy Lamb, IIA, Dallas, Frances Lane, III B, Tucson, Ariz. FOURTH Row: Bill Langham, IA, Dallas, Kenneth Larkin, IV E, Dallas, Ioe Lattimore, IA, Stamford, Ioe Gerhardt Laumen, II A, Palestine. FIFTH ROW! Warren Law, III A, Brady, Iohn Lawlor, IA, Dallas, Billy Lay- ton, IM, Teague, Robert Matthews Lea, IE, Wichita Falls. SIXTH ROW! Iohn Schuman LeClercq, III B, Dal- las, Io Anna Lee, IM, Wiergate, Lawson Gerald Lee, IT, Enid, Okla., Kenneth Winans LeFever, IE, North Little Rock, Ark. O, care-tree collitch days! 91 , 7 w. I ,- T:f-,-.,.- 'I M. f I ii 3 5- . .., . . if I et k .. I ,f h X 't--,: fi ' -, 1' , nl le ,. , . . . ,.... LIMS I ,F I i I D 9 I . - ..- -' I . .J . E . ,? f' s.. ' V' Ti , :S ,lu-.. 3, : 5 iri s ' Y .S- 5 I ' f R. FIRST Row: Iohn Martin Leggio, ll A, Dallas, Leon Lehman, ll A, Minas, Brazil, Sara Marie Leocadi, ll A, Dallas: Madge Bagan Lee Leon, ll A, Dallas, Beatrice Lichen- stein, lll A, Dallas, Ruth Lichenstein, lll A, Dallas. SECOND Row: Buth Lindley, lA, Dallas, Bichard Livingston, ll A, Dallas, Bryan Murray Lloyd, lll B, Dallas, Paul H. Long, HIE, Karnak, lack Look, ll A, Dallas, Buth Loper, lA, Dallas. THIRD ROW: Patricia Eleanor Lord, ll A, Dallas, Robert Loren Lord, lA, Dallas, David l-lix Lott, lll B, Min- eola, Elza Lavell Love, ll T, Lawton, Okla., Ioyce Loving, lll M, Dallas, Beth Lowry, lll A, Dallas. FOURTH ROW! lim Luman, ll A, Dallas, C. I. Luten, l A, Dallas, Dorcile Lynch, lll A, Dallas, Bob Lyons, lA, Dallas, Evelyne Maas, lll A, Dallas, Clyde M. Mace, Ill B, Dallas. Ralston gives with the beat while the boys check to see if the rnusic's following them The DERGRADUAT s .-f Kun l -vs 1: ' . , :'w.1i'2..2 tx' ' w . 2 g ig 5 .,, .,, ,. y . 92 ES D s .5 ' if, ,I .,:,.. FIFTH Row: Ueftl William T. Mace, IE, Dallas, Charles Magee, IA, Dallas, Karl Oscar Magnusson, IT, Udall, Kan., loan Malloy, IA, Dallas, Virginia Lee Malone, III A, Virginia, Minn., Dorothy Manning, IA, Vickery. FIRST now: tabovel lames Manus, IA, Detroit, Mich., Rose Marcus, III A, Dallas, loe Bob Markette, II A, San Antonio, Bette Claire Marks, IA, Dallas. SECOND ROW! lames Marsee, IIM, Terrell, leti Roland March, IT, Okolona, Ark., Cordelia Marshall, IA, Dallas, lohn Claude Marshall, IIA, Wiergate. FIRST Row: trightl Catherine Martin, III A, Omaha, Neb., Margaret Ann Martin, IIA, Dallas, Virginia Martin, SA, Dallas, Lucy Mason, IA, Dallas. SECOND ROW: Robert Louis Massingham, IIM, Fort Worth, Martha Mather, IA, Kansas City, Mo., Priscilla Matthews, II A, Dayton, Grace Belle Maxwell, IIA, I-Iarlingen. THIRD Row: Richard Maxwell, III A, Dallas, Lester Lee May, II L, Dallas, Richard Adolphus Mayes, III E, Dallas, George S. Meletio, III B, Dallas. FOURTH now: Karl Mendel, Ir., III A, Dallas, Richard William Mendenhall, IE, Frankfort, Mich., Billie Menetee, IIA, Dallas, Law- rence E. Meneiee, IIT, I-Iope, N. M. FIFTH ROW! Merlin Walter Merrill, IT, Table Rock, Neb., Charles Wendell Merritt, IE, Dallas, Cosimo Messina, IA, Dallas, Elmer William Metzger, IIA, Dallas. SIXTH Row: Edith Lor- raine Middleton, II A, Abilene, I-Iugh Lowell Millis, IE, Dallas, Anne Mills, IA, Waco, Bob Mills, IV E, Dallas. Bob and Beth brush up those fragments of knowledge to display in class. 93 A 1 A -4 'tt Q-F iw 4 Q , ,,. L. its ,ge -x 51 X9 A uk. t u T 'mi' A , .. tw t - ,s, nn- ft- -: l ' j,,,:,.. i 'W' Ki II .4 I I Fms'r now: Robert Mims, ll A, Dallas, Ioella Mitchell, lll A, Dallas, Mary Ann Mitchell, lll A, Dallas, Dorothy May Mize, Ill B, Nacogdoches, Eugene Alden Mohr, ll A, Dallas, lack Moncrief, ll A, Dallas. SECOND Row: Lucy Margaret Montgomery, lil A, Dallas, Bill Moore, lA, Dal- las, Mary Bernice Moore, lll A, Dallas, Yvonne Moore, ll A, Greenville, lack Nathan Morgan, ll A, Dallas, lames Franklin Morgan, Ill A, Dallas. THIRD Row: Mabel Mor- gan, ill A, Dallas, l-l. Louis Morrison, lA, Dallas, lack Morrison, lA, Dallas, George William Morrow, Ill B, Dal- las, Edwina Moseley, lA, Dallas, Mary Prudence Mos- eley, lll A, Dallas. FOURTH Row: Fred Moss, IA, Dallas, Iohn Mosieller, I A, Dallas, Basil Nelson Mote, S T, Wichita Falls, Charles F. Muehlenweg, IIE, Dallas, Mary Ann Mugiord, lA, Dallas, Marjorie Mullinix, lll A, Gilmer. Preachers-Io-be learn their thees and thous. The DERGRA ,. ATES ek 'Fl' SAB! i f l ii. ff? new A 25 FIFTH now: Ileitl Louise Hawkins Munger, IA, Dallas, Audrey Ieanne Munsey, IIA, Dallas, lane Murdoch, IIA, Dallas, Laura lean Murph, II A, Wichita Falls, Margaret Melrose Murphey, IA, Tyler, Donald Mac- Bae Murphree, III A, Iowa Park. FIRST now: fabovel Ioe Iackson Murray, IE, Dallas, Charlotte Marie Musso, II A, Dallas, Virginia McBurnett, IA, San Antonio, Eleric Winston McCall, III A, Dallas. SECOND now: Barbara McCartney, I A, Greenville, May- Iair Macaulay, III A, Dallas, Milton McClenny, IIIE, Dallas, Lawrence McClure, IA, Dallas. FIRST now: fright! lack McConathy, III E, Dallas, Betty lane McCroskey, IA, Bay City: larnes Bussell McDade, IE, Dallas, Cecilia McDowell, IIIM, Ranger. SECOND now: Dan McElveen, II A, Dallas, Patrick McEvoy, III B, Dallas, William Bobert McEvoy, IA, Dallas, Dale Mc- Fadden, II A, Dallas. THIRD now: Nancy McFadden, I A, Dallas, Neill McFarland, IA, Dallas, Miriam McFar- lane, IA, Orange, Elizabeth McGar, IIA, Houston. FOURTH now: Albert McGinnis, III A, Dallas, Edwin Gillette McGinnis, III A, Dallas, Marilyn McGuire, IIA, Bichardson, Iohnetta Frances McKamy, III A, Dallas. FIFTH ROW! Marvin M. McKee, III B, Dallas, Iunius McKie, IE, Corsicana, Evelyn McKinney, IA, Borger, Douglas Iances McKnight, II A, Detroit, Mich. SIXTH now: Buius N. McKnight, II., Dallas, Virginia McKnight, IA, Dallas, PeQQY McLain, IIA, Dallas, Winkie McLain, IA, Dallas. Beesley checks up on that deferment. 95 vw 11. h K I 1 s f .s X Q FIRST Row: Dorothy McLendon, lM, Dallas, Virginia Mc- Lendon, ll A, Dallas, Clarence McMinn, ll A, Tyler, Tommy McNiel, IA, Lutlcin, Betty Mclfieynolds, Ill A, Beaumont, Ralph Daniel Nance, ll T, Olton. SECOND Row: Laurie Neale, lll A, Dallas, Peggy Nehls, lll A, Marshall, Eliza- beth Brockway Nelson, lll A, East Burke, Vt., Geraldine Nelson, lA, Troup, Sam Nesbit, lV E, Dallas, Frank G. Newman, ll A, Dallas. THIRD now: Margaret Newman, l A, Sweetwater, Marian Ieannette Nicoud, lA, Dallas, How- ard Frands Nielsen, ll T, Turin, Iames Wilkes Noble, ll A, Dallas, Elaine Northrup, lA, Dallas, Maud Lynette Nor- ton, ll A, Longview. FOURTH now: Cornelia Noyes, ll A, Dallas, Mary lane O'Connor, lll B, Dallas, Betty lane Old- ham, lA, Dallas, Iody Olenger, lA, Dallas, Betsy Oram, IA, Dallas, Edwin Paul Ornish, lA, Dallas. The D E Q . .,,, .q 'F .,,'ff gy' 5 . . X Y sk + i' .Q rg gi f i . ' It K 1 Q, .53-HQ... Q A Jayfff WW A ffm . fl ' X , Q 3 ' , 'Q 11 ,W if Q 4 , f V 42 is 9. W' ' 's H f of S.M. . FIFTH ROW! tleitl Martha Lea Orth, lll A, Dallas, lasper E. Overall, HE, Dallas, Robert Oviatt, ll A, Dallas, Iimmie Owen, ll A, Overton, lohn David Owens, lA, Huntingdon, Tenn., Thomas H. Owens, lr., llE, Dallas. FIRST How: Cabovel Lon Pace, HM, Garland, I. Durrell Padgitt, Ir., IHB, Dallas, Wilson Page, lA, Eldorado, Hilton Painter, ll A, Dallas. SECOND How: Eleanor Pal- mer, ll A, Dallas, Wayne Palmer, ll A, Newcastle, Billy Gene Parham, lll A, Dallas, Bill Parker, lll A, Wichita Falls. FIRST now: fright! Peggy Lee Parker, IA, Dallas, Ruth Parker, lll A, Dallas, Iohn Esmond Parks, HA, Dallas, Sarah Eva Parr, lA, Dallas. SECOND How: Eston C. Parry, lV E, Dallas, Ellen Catherine Partlow, ll A, Liberty, Thomas Samuel Partlow, lL, Liberty, Andrew lackson Patterson, ll A, Houlka, Miss. THIRD now: Martha Belle Patterson, lll A, Dallas, Pat Patterson, lA, Troup, Phyl- lis Patterson, lll A, Dallas, Rushton Eugene Patterson, ll A, Memphis, Tenn. FOURTH How: Mrs. Stanley Pat- terson, IHA, Dallas, Wayne Edward Patterson, lE, Dallas, Ion C. Patton, ll A, League City, Sue Paul, lA, Greenville. FIFTH now: Felix G. Payne, lll B, Wichita Falls, Iayne Payne, lll A, Dallas, Rosemary Cecilia Peabody, lll B, Dallas, Frances Louise Pearson, lll M, Overton. SIXTH How: Virginia Elizabeth Peck, lll A, Dallas, Iohn Franklin Peery, lll A, Fort Worth, W. K. Penn, ll A, McKinney, Lynette Bush Pennell, lll A, Mabank. Party line ala Atkins Hall, 97 ftp 'GO Fmsr now: Wiley Pennell, IIA, Athens, Lois Penniman, III A, Dallas, I-Ielen Elizabeth Penwell, IM, San Antonio, Paul Perella, IIA, Dallas, Ralph Howell Perkins, III A, Bristol, Conn., Virginia Perkins, II A, Dallas. SECOND now: Ioe Perry, IA, Dallas, Eugenia Peters, IA, Sabinal, Col- bert Peurifoy, IIIB, Wortham, Paul Edwin Pteitter, IIT, Houston, Doris Puryear, II A, Dallas, Marjorie Pinson, IA, Dallas. THIRD ROW: Earle William Pitt, II E, Dallas, Iarnes Porter Pittman, IV E, Richardson, Floyd Brooks Pitts, Ir., I A, Dallas, Max L. Plaut, II A, Dallas, Isabelle Pool, II A, Dal- las, Robert E. Pool, III B, Dallas. FOURTH ROW! Mary Beth Popplewell, III A, Dallas, Claude C. Porter, IA, Dallas, Roland Walter Porth, III B, Dallas, Lois Helen Potthotf, III A, Dallas, Gay Powell, IA, Dallas, Mary Lee Powell, I A, Dallas. The D E A . '33 , 5 ,fl 5 ' . ,JR , .J V . Dandy models what the well-dressed football boy will wearfnext year! RGRADUATE A I I . -is I t I ap ..,. , , I ..,,.. . A A I I 'll' I I I .A . , .. 98 -Hu.. . , If st 19 's 'W' .gt V ., 4, on . ' ...- .- A' 'f 1 71 . ,II .1 I -, ii -. . I' ff . I 4 E I 5 T 1 av -1 Ig tx, 5 is i so Qi I I It f Ilia' ,,L- -.. gasp, -. ..,--,f .-1 3:5 25, 1- ,,,.f f , gg ,,L,,.,. , , of S. M. U. FIFTH ROW! tlettl Rita Elizabeth Powell, III A, Dallas, Alton La Vinne Prater, III A, Dallas, Mary Virginia Prehn, II A, Dallas, Ieannette Pressly, IIA, San Antonio, Betty lane Preston, IM, Childress, Margaret MacLean Pribe, II A, Dallas. FIRST ROW: Kabovel lean Price, II A, Tyler, lane Proctor, III A, Dallas, Iimmy Thomas Pryor, IA, Grapevine, Roy Pugh, IA, Jacksonville. SECOND Row: Dick Pyle, IA, Gainesville, Iames Boyd Queen, IA, Dallas, Lester lack Quesenberry, IA, Dallas, Henrietta Quilling, IM, Dallas. FIRST Row: fright! Marilyn Quint, IA, Dallas, Herbert Doyle Ragle, II T, Olton, Adaline Ralston, II A, Savan- nah, Ga., Lloyd Weldon Ramer, IT, Iackson, Tenn. SECOND ROW: Mary Wilma Ramus, II A, Arkansas City, Ark., Iohn Hayes Randall, IA, Port Ietterson, N. Y., L. Vernon Randle IIIE Hutchinson Kann Madeline Ran dolph, II A I-Iouston. THIRD Row' Emily Ann Rash, II A Terrell, I-Iarriett Ann Rasor II L, Dallas Ray Rasor 2 i ' E I -- -. I . as I I I 1 I I III A, Allen, Betty Rast, IA, Dallas. FOURTH Row: Leo V,,V: , if Burkes Ravitt, III A, Dallas, Dorothy lane Rawlinson, A '- III A, Longview, Aubrey Lee Ray, IA, Arlington, Sally Ray, IA, Dallas. FIFTH ROW! Iames Lawrence Reagan, IA, Beeville, Marjorie Ann Reagan, III A, Dallas, Mar- tha Louise Reames, IA, Dallas, William Ben Reaves, IIA, Boyd. SIXTH ROW! William Guy Redmond, IIE, Dallas, Hazel Redus, IA, Dallas, Ioye Rouse, IIA, Alice, Sammy Rude, IIA, Dallas. Graham gets the exam while Honeycutt holds his attention. 99 1 ff ' 1 Frnsr now: Bill Thomas Reece, IIA, Dallas, Ellis Reed, Ir., IA, Dallas, Trevor William Rees-Iones, III A, Dallas, Nancy Reeves, IIA, Dallas, Walter L. Renz, III A, Coal- port, Pa., Howard William Reynolds, IE, Dallas. SECOND now: Elizabeth Rice, IA, Dallas, Iones Lawson Ridgeway, IE, Dallas, Rex Ridgeway, Ir., IE, Dallas, Maurice Ar- lington Riseling, Il T, Columbus, Kan., DeVere Knox Rob- erts, lr., IA, Farwell, Happy Roberts, IA, Catarina. THIRD Row: Wallace Roberts, IA, Dallas, William O'Neill Rob- erts, IA, Dallas, Lynne Roessler, IIA, Dallas, Barbara Louise Rogers, IIA, Dallas, Billy Albert Rogers, IE, Dal- las, Dorothy Ann Rogers, III A, Frisco. FOURTH Row: Sieg- fried David Rosenbaum, III E, Dallas, Phillip Rosentield, IIE, Dallas, Iulia Anna Ross, II A, I-Iuntsville, Robert Ross, I A, Dallas, Barbara Rowsey, III A, Dallas, Weldon Royall, IIA, Dallas. The DERGRADUAT That center smile once beat out Linda Darnell! f t 3? I .gi g zyy mr, I Q K , ,.,.. lkl: . .4 'P 3 7 , if L 2 ....?s I I I 100 ES xA ,. ml WM, i, if of s. M. u. FIFTH Row: lleftl Carolyn Russell, III A, Dallas, Marjorie Bess Russell, IA, Dallas, N. T. Rutledge, IIE, Dallas, Iackson Sears Ryan, IA, McKinney, limmy Ryan, II A, Dallas, Wilford Sanders, lr., IA, Groesbeck. FIRST ROW! Cabovel Donald G. Saunders, IA, Dallas, Harold Saunders, IA, Dallas, Carroll D. Savage, III A, Dallas, Claude Savage, IA, Dallas. SECOND ROW! lohn Savage, Il E, Dallas, Patricia Savage, IA, Dallas, lohn Saville, III B, Dallas, Alex Robert Schell III, IIE, Plano. FIRST Row: fright! Armina Hanna Schenck, III M, Fort Worth, Florence leannette Schreiber, II A, Dallas, Mabel lo Schrum, IA, Dallas, W'esley Norman Schulze, IIT, Austin. SECOND Row: Ray Maurice Schumacher, IIE, Dallas, Barbara Schutzel, IIA, Kansas City, Mo., Har- old Olin Scott, IT, Dallas, Ioe Bailey Scott, III B, Murch- ison. THIRD ROW: George Seale, IA, Corpus Christi, Edward Lewis Sealey, IIA, Pratt, Kan., lo Frances See- ger, II A, Borger, Frank Burton Self, III A, Terrell. FOURTH ROW: Charles William Selvidge, IA, Dallas, Ralph Sessel, IVE, Dallas, lean Settle, IA, Dallas, Richard Kellogg Shafer, III M, Bismarck, N. D. FIFTI-I Row: Mary lule Shands, IA, Lufkin, Betty lane Sharp, IA, Dallas, Robert L. Shaw, III B, Dallas, Wayne Shaw, IA, Eus- tace. SIXTH Row: I. Althis Sheffield, IIA, Longview, lohn Robert Shelton, III B, Dallas, Herbert Lawrence Shessel, IA, Dallas, Roland Mason Shiflett, lr., IIIA, Dallas. Life begins for the new Perkins gym. 101 aw 9 AE n Q X 'if ,.. ,M I x ii it sv I3 . . I. 2 kfn G 'Q' if K1 ' I i Q I Us f H-. w., .sift -'S H gKI ' FIRST ROW! Iohn Shipman, IV E, Dallas, I-Ierbert I... Shive- ley, Ir., IIA, Dallas, Ioanne Shriver, II A, Dallas, Marvin Siqel, IA, Dallas, Muriel Kay Silberman, IIA, Dallas, Dorothy Mae Simmons, IA, Dallas. SECOND ROW: Cowclen Kelly Simpson, III B, Dallas, Ieannette Simpson, IA, Mexia, Lynn Sinclair, IHA, Dallas, Elizabeth Caroline Skidmore, III A, Dallas, lean Slciles, IA, Richardson, Zell Skillern, Ill B, Milburn, Okla. THIRD ROW: Betty Lu Slaugh- ter, IA, Dallas, Barbara lean Smith, IA, Bio Vista, Betty Anne Smith, IA, I-louston, Bob Smith, II A, Dallas, Charles F. Smith, IIA, Dallas, Charmayne Smith, IIA, Dallas. FOURTH ROW! Dick Smith, II A, Crowell, Elsie lean Smith, Il A, Dallas, Fayrinne Smith, IM, Dallas, I-Iurley Smith, II E, Dallas, Irving Lee Smith, IIT, DeBiolcler, La., lack Carl Smith, III A, Dallas. The DERGRADU T if a yy i l RMK sr ws- . .,-1, , I tx LA 5.1 L 94 .4j' 3 'fm is 'I It 4 T L fs.M.. FIFTH Row: Ueftl lean M. Smith, II A, Dallas, limmy O. Smith, III B, Dallas, Iohn Dean Smith, S, Dallas, Marvin Gene Smith, IIA, Wichita Falls, Mary Helen Smith, I A, Camp Polk, La., Mashie Chaim Smith, IIA, Dallas. FIRST now: tabovel Milton Reese Smith, IV E, Richard- son, Paul D. Smith, Ir., III A, Mineola, Perry Nelson Smith, IIE, Dallas, Robert Iames Smith, III B, Dallas. SECOND ROW: Robertson Vaughn Smith, IIT, Temple, Okla, S. D. Smith III, IA, Garland, Temple Smith, IA, Dallas, Wayne Gillean Smith, IT, Morton. FIRST Row: fright! Betty lean Sneyd, II M, Galveston, A. Howard Snyder, IIIE, Dallas, Minnie Solomonson, II L, Dallas, james Franklin Somers, I A, Dallas. SECOND Row: Charlotte Ann Sommers, III A, Dallas, Helen Spangler, IA, Dallas, Iosephine Sparks, III A, Corpus Christi, Wilbur K. Specht, IA, Galt, Iowa. THIRD now: Mary Rue Speer, II A, Dallas, Robert Moreland Speer, II A, Dallas, Richard W. Spottswood, III E, Longview, Ernest S. Spozio, III E, Henryetta, Okla. FOURTH Row: David E. Spradling, IIT, Greenville, Mary Kathryn Staley, IIA, Topeka, Kan., Harold Star, Ir., IA, Dallas, Frances Charlotte Starling, Il A, Dallas. FIFTH ROW! Iohn Steakley, IA, Sherman, Beth Steele, IIA, Houston, Dolly Anna Stein, III B, San Antonio, I. M. Stenner, IA, Dallas. SIXTH ROW: Sarah Stephenson, IA, Green- ville, Dorothy Fay Stevenson, IA, Dallas, Doris Cash Stewart, III A, Dallas, Emily Anne Stewart, IA, Dallas. Hark and Stew, a couple of the best, get THEIR picture made for a change. 103 my., km ,K 's Wa 5, Z I lx if I rl . , :E 'S' S, lma- as K, It ,,.,. 5- st ,f t It ... av F Q J ..,,,, , ,tiki H v .ss ,, . 4' ..,, FIRST now: Ernest McNeil Stewart, lr., III B, Dallas, Robert Hamilton Stewart, lr., II A, Memphis, Tenn., Larry M. Stokes, IHA, Goldthwaite, Evlyn Storey, II A, Dallas, Robert Ballew Stough, III E, Dallas, Iames Lamar Stovall, II T, Shreveport, La. SECOND ROW! Iack Boy Strange, III A, Dallas, William B. Strange, Ir., III B, Dallas, Harold Roy Streckfuss, IA, Dallas, Cecil Stretch, IA, Dallas, Gene Strickland, lA, Houston, Handel Stringer, IA, Ben Wheel- er. THIRD now: Margaret lane Stroud, HIE, Dallas, Elsie Iune Stumbeig, III A, San Angelo, Vernon Charles Stutz- man, HT, Wakeeney, Margie Sudderth, I A, Dallas, lames A. Summer, II A, Dallas, Edward C. Summerfield, Ir., II E, Dallas. FOURTH now: Ashley L. Sutherland, Ill B, Dallas, Iohnny Sutton, IA, Houston, Mack Swatiord, II A, Chil- dress, Pauline Swain, IHA, Beaumont, Clyde Swalwell, IA, Dallas, Iim Sweeney, IA, Dallas. The DERGRADUAT ES N 4-ti t mr . s t' 104 Fly Q- A -Q ,:,:.::', 5' . '..., ,. . L A Iii-N 1 F' .V P-,. ,Ui ... ,. A - . 'K 1 :i ' ff f i I ' '-- D II I- , l s .1A: I ,,, ' . 'VQ-2V -5 f , I h W if iff 1' 1: I iw. 4' Q: 4 .. i . , E I .K '::- I... FIFTH ROW: Ileitl lane Elizabeth Sykes, IIIM, Dallas, Smith Boyce Sypert, IA, Dallas, Betty Talley, IA, Dal- dA las, Leonard M. Tannenbaum, IV E, New York, N. Y., Gaines L. Tanner, Ir., IV E, Dallas, Anna Wade Tar- kinqton, III A, Dallas. Fmsr Row: tabovel Iames Fletcher Tate, III B, Austin, Alta Garfield Taylor, IT, Downsville, La., Dorothy Tay- lor, IA, Dallas, Helen Taylor, II A, Dallas. SECOND now: lane Taylor, III A, Dallas, Patsy Anne Taylor, IIIA, Portales, N. M., Alfred Temple, IIIA, Tyler, Charles N. Temple, II L, Texarkana, U. S. A. FIRST now: fright! Ioan Temple, IA, Dallas, Marjorie Tennison, IA, Dallas, Iames Paul Terry, IIT, Beeville, Madi Terry, IIA, Louisville, Ky. SECOND now: Thomas Terry, III A, Dallas, Nettie Thames, IA, Dallas, Bill Thomas, III B, Wichita Falls, Carolyn Thomas, IIA, Dallas. THIRD now: Mary Emily Thomas, IIA, Dallas, Cullum Thompson, IA, Dallas, George M. Thompson, II E, Dallas, I-Iarvey Anderson Thompson, II E, Dallas. FOURTH ROW! Iames Hamilton Thompson, IIIE, Gar- land, Minnie Lu Thorne, III A, Dallas, Lansing Stephen Thorne, IE, Dallas, Dorothy Maude Timberlake, IIA, Dallas. FIFTH now: Doris Lucille Timm, III A, Dallas, Edwin Samuel Tobolowsky, IL, Dallas, Miriam Estelle Tobolowsky, IA, Dallas, Elaine Toler, IIIA, Dallas. SIXTH Row: Thomas Alfred Tomlinson, ll A, Amarillo, Elwood Townsley, II A, Dallas, Lambert Carr Trovil- lion, IA, St. Louis, Mo., Barbara Tucker, IA, Wichita Falls. Steve, Mack, and Elmer decide the fate of the school. :1Q,wi'5 WMM ffm' 'mrrrfrffrrm ' 'iff W I' S . ,.!'3Q T-!Tf!'Jl4 Q,E1 .Nf-ff, '37, A -, 5, , !f:.,,., M L, - ye .., , xx. ,JJ uf? 3-M.. ' Y., I, es 'W ' -wiI.m,ia-:eh if ff- -1, , 15,8-i,+--'L1M'.iwmi1-wfQ+'is:s?1J' amuse, ,mt ,Y is fs -va Q., 1 , .JH ,.,,...,55tg .H ,JF W,.,1aa.,,, iff., .-..x,,,. 4, ,1p.L,..,1-Q f., is . N....,L - 'WA gfgiirii ' ,En f if3ill?EitQf35f.4,,Inf -w ,.e,iG-rzerfwl iiikwiliifiwtifdlS5t22isZ?f5iff45?'flC5:Fs:5:1-'Q-iiffmvfzit-y,ff2i5l2,? Ei i1.aSlLi1i'L.:.ff fair. ifrQf.e:i,i,w::11:if z:wqfi.fz,ff1ms.4:,.,4 105 'R -f' 1 4 I I Qt! Qi , 'K I I .l..,., -4 .Q 4 Asa. FIRST Row: William Roy Tucker, IIA, Dallas, Archie H. Turner, Ir., IA, Dallas, Evelyn Turner, ll A, Dallas, George Wesley Turner, II T, Lubbock, lack Lee Turner, II A, Dal- las, Ieanne Turner, II M, El Paso. SECOND ROW! Francisco Valdes, Ir., III E, Torveon, Coahuila, Mexico, lane Van I-looser, IHA, Lexington, Ky., Frances Allen Varner, Il A, Fairfield, Ala., lames Edwin Vaughn, IA, Dallas, Lonnie William Vernon, Il A, Dallas, Gayle lack Vicic, Il A, Sugarland. THIRD ROW! Thornton Vickery, II M, Dallas, Ronald Haywood Vincent, I A, Dallas, Woodrow W. Wad- zeck, IE, Rochester, Bill Wagley, IA, Dallas, Frances Vir- ginia Walker, Il A, Littlefield, Thomas Slater Walker, III B, Dallas. FOURTH ROW! lack Wallace, IA, Corpus Christi, PeqQY Wallace, IA, Dallas, Robert Wallace, III B, Corpus Christi, Billy Gene Walling, Il E, Thornton, Tommie Grace Walling, Il A, Dallas, Perry Hugh Wallis, IA, Richardson. The DERGR T : SEX Q 5 5 5 ,,,., ,, as his , - 1 I l of .M.u. FII-'TH Row: Clettl Martha Iean Warden, IA, Dallas, Elgin W. Ware, IIA, Dallas, Minnette Ware, III A, Dallas, Edward Graham Waring, II A, Dallas, Betty Lou Warner, IIA, Dallas, Walter Waskom, IIA, Dallas. FIRST ROW! fabovel Stacy Bennet Watelski, IIA, Dal- las, Robert Nuckols Watkin, Ir., IIA, Dallas, Lea Wat- son, IA, Dallas, Gilbert Harrison Watts, II A, Dallas. SECOND ROW! lean Ann Watts, II A, Tulsa, Okla., Curt Weaver, IA, Fort Worth, Dorothy LaVerne Weaver, III A, Dallas, Marian Elizabeth Weaver, IIIA, Dallas. F IRST Row: frightJ'Bayrnond Westbrook Weber, II L, San Antonio, Billy Weber, IA, Dallas, Iames Gordon Weir, II A, Dallas, Shirley Iosephine Weisz, II A, Dallas. SEC- OND ROW: Bradley Wells, IA, Dallas, Iames Clendon Wells, II M, Dallas, Edythe Martha Westmoreland, IA, Drexel I-Iill, Pa., Dale Kenneth Westodt, I T, Belden, Neb. THIRD Row: Gene Wharton, II A, Dallas, Margaret Anne Wheat, III M, Cooper, Ardis I-I. White, IVE, Caddo Mills, Charles A. White, IIIB, Atlanta. FOURTH ROW: Ervin Edwin White, III E, Fort Worth, Eugene Clay White, IIA, Dallas, I-Iarvey Bales White, IIA, Wichita Falls, Hugh Stockton White, IIIB, Dallas. FIFTH Row: Ioe M. White, IIA, Dallas, Marjorie Ann White, II A, Dallas, William Lynn White, III B, Dallas, Wyman White, IV E, San Antonio. SIXTH ROW: Betty Lou White- hurst, IA, Fort Worth, LaVena Io Wilhite, S A, Dallas, Sam Thompson Wilhoit, IM, Garland, Wray Wilkes, III E, Milford. Smith goes to the background for a change. 107 ' Zlgll , I ,, I Q .: .L '- I 1 I i M ct .,K,Q 1 I as 2? 'I ik V V. . 2 A ,..,, FIRST now: Iune Wilkins, IA, Dallas, lack Douqlas Wil- kinson, IA, Dallas, Blanche Therese Williams, IIA, Dal- las, Howard Kenneth Williams, II T, Houston, Irene Wil- liams, IA, Dallas, Iames P. Williams, III B, Dallas. SECOND ROW: Betty Hall Williamson, II A, Dallas, W. T. William- son, IA, Dallas, I. Hart 'Willis Ir., ll A, Dallas, Iames M. Willson, IIA, Floydada, Louise Willson, IA, Floydada: Bill Wilson, Il A, Dallas. THIRD ROW! Bucky Wilson, IE, Dallas, Edward Lawrence Wilson, IA, Dallas, Plorene Wilson, IA, Dallas, lohn W. Wilson, lr., II A, Navasota, Lewis Ray Wilson, lr., III B, Dallas, Ruth Wilson, III A, Dallas. FOURTH ROW: Olive Katherine Wimberly, II A, Dal- las, Betty Ioe Windham, IM, Houston, Dan Clyde Win- qren, lr., IIA, Dallas, Silas Winkler, III E, Dallas, Helen Marie Winston, IA, Lutkin, lohn Weaver Winston, IIE, Dallas. The DERGRADUAT , rm L ,-.5 A I I :pi ,E A w 332 A ,113-3 ES pq, J :,ff53.-3 j 'F C I ' ii. I, R , I . . xzsg i 1. M V K 1 fs.M.. FIFTH now: Ueftl Clarke M. Wiseley, IE, Dallas, Ben Wiseman, Ir., IA, Dallas, Alice Ioy Wisener, IIA, Douglass, Lola Belle Wisseman, IA, Dallas, Iohn Stump Witcher, IL, Dallas, Clinton Wofford, IIA, Dallas. FIRST Row: fabovel Mary Evelyn Wolf, IIA, Yorktown: Betty Wolfe, IIIA, Dallas, Helen Lucile Wolfe, III M, Houston, Margery Wolfe, IA, I-Iouston. SECOND now: Mary Dorothy Womack, IA, Marshall, Ernestine Marie Wood, II A, I-Iouston, Iames Rudolph Woodruff, IIT, Ft. Smith, Ark., Wayne Oliver Woodruff, IL, Dallas. FIRST ROW! fright! Martin Anderson Woods, IE, Dallas, Catherine Morgan Wrather, II A, Dallas, lim Sid Wright, II A, Dallas, Marjorie Wright, II A, Dallas. SECOND ROW: Iames Dausey Wroten, Ir., IT, Columbus, Miss., Paul Wulff, IIA, Creighton, Neb., Betty Mae Wyatt, III A, Dallas, PSQQY Wyatt, IIA, Plano. THIRD ROW! Mary Beth Yarbrough, IA, Dallas, Billy Yeager, IA, Dallas, Robert C. Yeagy, IT, Plainville, Kan., Billy Yeargan, IE, Dallas. FOURTH now: Martha May Yeargan, IIA, Dallas, Lyman Iames Yoder, IIE, Snyder, Dick Zachry, I A, Dallas, Iames Francis Zbylot, IV E, Farmers Branch. FIFTH now: Louis A. Zeleskey, lr., III A, Dallas, Ralph M. Zeleskey, IIA, Dallas, David Zesmer, IA, Dallas, Louis Zeve, lr., III A, Dallas. SIXTH now: Marshall Stan- ton Zidell, IE, Taylor, Abe Zimmerman, IE, Dallas, Clifford I-I. Zirkel, Ir., IT, San Antonio, Peggy Zuber, IIA, Dallas, Claydean Zumbrunnen, IA, Dallas. Slime Roberts presents his credentials to Hagards eagle eye. 109 Al- - wat . M A. fi- sf W In Q ,- I .42 tt 4 1 S I is. I ff' x X if V' , . 3 an L 1 . it I I fe . , 'R' I :E.,. H . I I Lf-L QI I r I I 'fix aww 'M Q , Im,DU,f7fJIfvf MADELINE RANDOLPH, VIRGINIA NICHOLSON, cmd PATRICIA COMPTON . . . three Of the schOOi's most beautiful . . . introduce their Sisterhood. win X 4 if is M fx wx, ff 'A ax' 'kf'f Q 'K x1 3142 ' w FQ' S 1,3 3, Q fr . . g X 53 , 3 We may if -L X, W :D 5 , - -1. G? . K, 9: fm: 442, if ,ar Z gf-VCLIZCZS 0!C?6IZ KAPPA ALPHA THETA Miss Golden was chosen for the vivacity and the charm that sparkle from her brown eyes. mV ,Q i Q Q in fl L 9 4 ' P 0 , - 3 X' 'N g x b . X x , A 8-Q Q p J tm s 1? .2 ' A-ff 2 5 Q In 'Wk ?g2E.,g' Us 1' W2 ..n, g , A 1 -Y 7 A M .M f - QV L Q wa ' f 2 Wag I f G KM K ,N K, V3 Q 3 .2 6 x f Xxx is ii 'L -,f Q Eff' -K? 3: p X n I ' QX . V ,M,,,,h Q Ag- NN n . Q ,Q'V' MM' Q' if M . W hi vs. 91 ' 'inf' A xi of I W 'W ' V K , ff n x , M, 1 , , G , T at 1? if 1 1 1. ' ' my ix Q f 2,1 Q Q N A J' , . Q N nw Q 'K .C I kk 4 , ' fi ,:, mf ,W 5, 5 fp-Q-W, 1 Q., 'N . ,Q 's ,, Ndmlw SM' 2- it ,fm W u 4 an 15 93? 5751 3 M is , im i i Z, QQQ 5 any Y- i Aw . 1 Q 'V' ois Qoffhoff INDEPENDENT STUDENTS' ASSOCIATION Blonde and restrained love- liness brought Miss Potthott into the select company. style , My , X 3335 , .rhf .ww V S gggggigg-if 515' V 1-,-fYiifQ95i?i. 1,155 I fV1:ee:2zsLEi2sf L fkiffmlvzwiis : , 73-' 'f'7Ts?5 .5-wwf U as gzihssizgaggiiz Wfmcxgif A' K 4 'ms PM Q F A' 5 Q Q Q 5 if L x x 5, KK ,I ,Sys mf -'liifi Km, A 51 K Q wx S QS-sai s .Marita garreff PI BETA PHI Brunette poise and a hint ct the exotic characterize Miss Farrell. 5 idgyf Q6 66 SIGMA KAPPA Sweet and sott, Miss DeLee truly is one et the campus beauties. if if '5'5+?453,fgi?,,f xx , 'SX Y -5- K X ' R H9 C is if we .-35' Qyiffene gfinck fiffe CHI OMEGA Miss I-Iinchliffe impressed the judges with a quiet dignity and reserve. i,Q1LmN,.,.,N' pq. fizabefk fexcmger KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA A dark and petite piquan- cy was the intangible that weighted the scales for Miss Alexander. Up and clown the Row, whatever the name of the house may be, the College loes hold forth in never-ending arguments that make our or- ganizations what they are. Wa o Alexander, Barnhill, Belcher, Blatt, Buddington, Christie, Courshon, Dailey, Elmore, Giarraputo . . . Graham, Hohl, Iarmon, Kiker, Kittrell, Krutilek, Lott, Mattox, McKnight, Norwood . . . Renz, Rosenbaum, Slaughter, Smith, Walker, Willson, Winkler, Woodruff, Wooten. The lnterfraternity Council is composed of three representa- Alpha Tau Omega LeRoy Belcher Roy Hohl Al Slaughter Delta Chi Lucas Giarraputo David Kittrell Wayne Woodruff Kappa Alpha Bob Buddington lim Courshon limmy Wooten 126 tives from each of the social fraternities on the Southern Meth- odist University campus. lt regulates the rushing and pledging of new men, Works to promote a closer feeling among its various members, and sponsors projects which are of benefit to the fraternity system as a whole. MEMBERS Delta Sigma Phi Derrill Elmore Rufus McKnight Kappa Sigma Charles Dailey David Lott lim Willson Lambda Chi Alpha Max Kiker Al Krutilek Walter Renz Phi Delta Theta Tom larmon Iimmy O. Smith Keith Walker OFFICE R S i pf Kappa Alphg FRANK BARNHILL lack Graham Gene Mattox Silas Winkler I. D. BLATT GENE MATTOX Sigma Alpha Epsilon Frank Barnhill Charles Christie President Secretary Treasurer Alan Norwood Sigma Alpha Mu : Iames Alexander I. D. Blatt Siegfried Rosenbaum BARNI-lll.L FRATERNITIES , WT1C,?W7 5 '7'l75 f7tf7f'T i T nl' . X 'TE9f 'fiZ2yQ 'Y 3?F'E.7K'ff R,:f. - , , , ,. ., .. ,W 9 'P ,lil fl ,14wwLQWw-M, mfwvwwwemw -1 . 1 - 1-Q ,f :,vpA,:.i um, - V. we-1 1' 1: .LfL9' .1 'fi!1:v.m,,2sL- lwsiiw 45,-,W Alpha Tau Gmega TEXAS DELTA EPSILON CHAPTER Founded at Virginia Military lnstitute, 1865 S. M. U. Chapter lnstalled 1918 COLOBS: Sky Blue and Old Gold PLOVVEB: Wliite Tea Rose 0 ATO pledges roll peanuts as members sheer them ong a hot little fire is prepared in the old Fireplaceg fan-tan enthusiasts mull over their next play while others attempt to study. o MEMBERS: Clyde Beal, LeRoy Belcher, C. A. Bryant, Bob Burns, Bill Council, Frank Daly, Bill Elliott, Dan English, VVilton Fair, Earl Plath, Earnest Eoree, Abel Gonzales, Sidney Hay- good, Boy Hohl, Bill Hitzelberger, David Kennemer, lohn Palmer Leeper, lohn Bob Marshall, Orrin Miller, Winston McCall, Marvin McKee, Luther Nicholson, Frank Owings, Colbert Peuri- toy, Earle Pitt, Al Slaughter, Bob Smith, Tom Walker, Walter Waskom, Gilbert Watts, Fred Wilbur. 0 PLEDGES: Willett Baldwin, Bob Berkley, Shannon Berry, Charles Brown, Hugh Cathey, Bob Clark, Vern Denman, Charles Dickey, Don Edinger, lames Pair, Iohn Fisher, lohn Gilliland, Milarn Gormley, Bill Grittith, Bob 1-lervey, Eddie 1-lestand, lack lames, Bill Langham, lack Moncriei, lack Morrison, Boyd Oueen, Lawson Bidgeway, Bex Ridgeway, Bobert Boss, Borden Seaberry, Charles Selvidge, Lambert Trovillion, lames Vaughn, Bill Wagley, Bill Webber, Barton Wright, lim Wright. 128 ATS? OFFICERS FALL SEMESTER ROY HOHL ...... President WILTON FAIR . . ViceAPresident AL SLAUGHTER . . Secretary LEROY BELCHER .... Treasurer SPRING SEMESTER AL SLAUGHTER .... President ROY l-loin. . . Vice-President Bos BURNS . . . Secretary LEROY BELCHER . . . Treasurer o Baldwin, Beal, Belcher, Berkley . . . Berry, Brown, Bryant, Burns, Cathey . . Clark, Daly, Denman, Dickey, Edinger, Elliott . . . larnes Fair, Wilton Fair, Fisher Plath, Foree, Gonzales, Hervey, lclestand . . . l-litzelherger, Hohl, larnes, Kenne- mer, Langham, Leeper, Miller, Moncriet, Morrison, McCall . . . McKee, Nichol son, Peuritoy, Pitt, Queen, Lawson Ridgeway, Rex Ridgeway, Ross, Seaberry, Selvidge . . . Slaughter, Smith, Trovillion, Vaughn, Wagley, Walker, 'Waskonm Watts, Webber, Wright. 129 ,E 5 , N Delta Chi SOUTHERN METHODIST CHAPTER Founded at Cornell University, l89U S. M. U. Chapter Installed l927 COLORS: Red and Buff FLOWER: White Carnation o Luke leads the tuneful Delta Chis in another round of song and merrimentg Little Boss Kittrell bestows a smile while Good Ole Tom and Scotty look at a cupg Zeke and the Snake prepare to volley. MEMBERS: Eugene Bunn, Mac Clary, Vtfaller Collie, Tom Collier, Iohn Cox, Bill Dabney, Scott DeLee, Roger Erickson, Robert Frederick, Lucas Giarraputo, H. T. Green, lolin Grissom, lack Cironbcrg, Harry Hamilton, Douglas Haynes, Otto Henke, Harold Hitchins, Kenneth Housholder, Herman Howard, Dick Hull, Andrew lensen, Gordon King, David Kittrell, Eugene Martin, Lester May, Dick Mayes, Ed Meador, Connell Miller, Bob Mitchell, lim Mitchell, Fred Moss, Paul O'Rourke, lon Patton, Paul Perella, Howard Snyder, Harry Spencer, Bill Strange, Elwood Townsley, Ed Wilson, Wayne Woodruff, Louis Zeleskey. 0 PLEDGES: Harold Arfman, Fred Bailey, lack Baldwn, Kenton Brinkley, Ed Canaday, Ed Cassidy, Les Chapman, Ernie Cherney, Rex Cromwell, Dick Gray, Clayton Gute, Ivan Harrison, Bob Henderson, Byron Hildebrand, Billy Kelly, Billy Kent, Sherman Kirkland, Harry Lowdon, lake Mead, Iimmy Pryor, Billy Roberts, Wallace Roberts, Billy Rogers, Paul Satarino, Charlie Srnith, lean Smith, Clinton Wofford, lack Wilkinson, loe Vtfhite, Billy Yeargan, Bill Youngblood, Ralph Zeleskey. 130 I OFFICERS R FALL SEMESTER SCOTT DELEE ..... President WAYNE WOODRUFF . ViceAPresIdent DOUGLAS HAYNES . Secretary HARRY HAMILTON . Treasurer SPRING SEMESTER LUCAS GIARRAPUTO . . President DAVID KITTRELL . . V ice-President PAUL PERELLA . . . . . Secretary BILL STRANGE . . . . . Treasurer 0 Bailey, Bunn, Canaday, Chapman, Clary . . . Collie, Collier, Cox, Cromwell, Dabney, DeLee . . Erickson, Giarraputo, Gray, Green, Grissom, Gronberg, Gute . . . Hamilton, Harrison, Haynes, Henderson, Hildebrand, Hitcliins, Housliolder, Howard, lensen . . . Kelly, Kent, King, Kirkland, Kittrell, Martin, May, Mayes, Meador, Miller . . . Mitchell, Moss, O'Hourke, Patton, Perella, Pryor, Ravitt, B. Roberis, W. Roberts, Smith . . . Snyder, Strange, Townsley, White, Wilkinson, Wilson, Vv'oodruff, Yeargan, L. Zeleslcey, H. Zeleslcey. 131 sf, , 35.11 mf ,nw w Kappa Alpha BETA LAMBDA CHAPTER 'Washington and Lee University, 1855 S. M. U. Chapter lnstalled 1915 COLORS: Crimson and Gold l7l.OWEBSi Magnolia and Bed Bose 0 jim Courshon watches that inevitable domino game on the KA side porchg the A fellows gather round for a session with the fraternity publicationg Folsom and Town- send watch the ivories being tickled. 0 MEMBERS: Harrison Balcer, lohn Bergman, George Boolchout, Lynn Bosticlc, Frank Boutwell, Bob Briggs, Don Brown, Bob Buddington, limmy Cain, Frank Carvey, lim Courshon, limrny Fitz- patrick, Olin Gibbons, Binkie Giles, Boland Goss, Dick Gregory, Don Iglehart, Archie lones, loe lones, lohn Albert Iones, Bill Laidlaw. Bob Langdon, lack Linehan, Randolph McCall, Pat McEvoy, Frank Newman, Hilton Painter, Lawrence Beagan, lohnny Saville, Bd Seaman, Bob Shaw, Bob Singleton, Atwell Tessman, Bill Townsend, Billy Waters, Gordon Weir, Billy White, Charles White, Hugh White, lohn Winston, limmie Wooten. o PLEDGES: Ioe Baker, Richard Brown, Roger Buddington, lohnny Carter, Scott Ernest, lohnny Folsom, Billy Griltith, Lawrence McClure, Ed McCullough, Bill McEvoy, Billy Moore, Lou Morrison, Don Saunders, Harold Saunders, Paul Smith, Gene Strickland. 132 OFFICERS FALL SEMESTER IIMMIE WOOTEN .... President BILLY WATERS . . . Vice-President BILL TOWNSEND . . . Secretary BoB BUDDINGTON . . . Treasurer SPRING SEMESTER BoB BUDDINGTON .... President PAT MCEVOY . . Vice-President IIM COURSHON . . . Secretary o H. Baker, I. Baker, Bergman, Boolchout . . . Bostick, Boutwell, Briggs, D. Brown, so , ,E B. Brown . . . B. Buddington, B. Bucldington, Cain, Carter, Garvey, Courshon . . Ernest, Fitzpatrick, Folsom, Gihhons, Goss, Gregory, Grittith, lglehart . . . A lones, I. lones, I. A. lones, Laidlaw, Linehan, Moore, Morrison, McCall, McClure B. McEvoy . . . P. McEvoy, Newman, Painter, Reagan, D. Saunders, H. Saunders Saville, Seaman, Shaw, Singleton . . . Smith, Strickland, Tessman, Townsend Waters, Weir, C. White, H. White, Winston, Wooten. E fic 133 'tt' 4- . 1 . 'Dt l il , 1.-' , t , t l Kappa Sigma Yum wa F ' DELTA PI CHAPTER Founded at The University ot Virginia, l8B9 S, M. U. Chapter Installed 1927 COLORS: Scarlet, Green, and White FLOWER: X, ,f Q J ff ix v lf sf! I 1 or .E K D '1 Lily of the Valley 0 Ahern, Peters, and the Llama feast their eyes on the lovelies who grace the walls of Wi1lson's roomg the boys gather round to hear Banner's fingers tinkle over the keysg and Willson is behind the eight ball for a tough shot. s MEMBERS: Bob Banner, Bill Barnes, Iohn Bauchman, Bill Curtis, Dick Davis, Charles Dailey, Lanham Deal, Wiley Fuqua, lack Goodson, Bill Harrison, Bob Hollingsworth, Ralph Howe, Ed Hughes, limmy Hughes, lack Keplinger, Kenneth Larkin, Frank La- Prelle, David Lott, lack Look, Bob Maddox, Bill Morrow, Maxey Mayo, Ed Peters, Bay Schumacher, Dick Shafer, Ernest Stewart, Ward Stevenson, Boy Tucker, limmy Wells, Percy Williams, lim Willson, Iim Wroten, Horace Young. o PLEDGES: Vincent Ahern, lack Barnett, Gene Bernardin, Ed Beverly, Boy Boger, Bill Carmichael, limmy Cochran, Bill Cater, Bob Dean, B. D. Garland, Don Greaves, Freddy Hanna, Iimmy Harris, H. D. Hughes, Charles Irwin, Gerald Ioyce, loe Murray, Wilfred Sanders, Curt Weaver. 134 OFFICERS FALL SEMESTER BILL BARNES ...... President DAVID LoTT . . Vice-President BILL MoREow . . Secretary lIM W' 1LLsoN . . Treasurer SPRING SEMESTER DAVID LoTT . . . President ED PETERS . Vice-President BILL Monrzow . . Secretary Bos HOLLINGSWORTH ........ Treasurer iii o Ahern Banner Barnes Barnett . . . Bauchrnan, Bernardin, Beverly, Boaer Carmichael . . . Cochran, Coter, Curtis, Dailey, Deal, Dean . . . Fuqua, Car land, Goodson, Greaves, Hanna, Harris, Harrison . . . Hollingsworth, Howe H. D. Hughes, I. Hughes, lrwin, loyce, Keplinaer, Larkin, LaPrelle . . . Lott Look, Maddox, Morrow, Mayo, Murray, Peters, Sanders, Schumacher . . Shafer, Stewart, Tucker, Weaver, Wells, Williams, Willson, Wroten, Young. 1 3 5 fl? , ,X - Q. 626 of! x ,J I I f' .f if ff ' ,, .. J ' W e X ,I Lambda Chi Alpha GAMMA SIGMA ZETA CHAPTER Founded at Boston University, 1909 S. M. U. Chapter Installed 1921 COLORS: Purple, Green, and Gold PLowER: 'Q Purple lris o Darley gets a little help with a knotty problem in trigg the brothers leer knowingly as Kiker at- tempts a short concertog and that broad Lambda Chi staircase supports another set of fraternal feet. o MEMBERS: Charles Aber, Billy Brackeen, Owen Bryant, Luther Carnpbell, Don Clack, lack Darley, Kenneth Dixon, Hugh English, Charles Addison Howell, Bob Hughes, Iohnny lohns, Bob Keagy, Billy Kehoe, Max Kiker, Al Krutilek, Bob LaPrade, Iohn McKinney, Bob Mills, Don Murphree, Eston Parry, Carr Pritchett, Walt Benz, Louis Shepherd, Iarnes Tate, Tom Terry, Craig Timberlake, Tom Warren, Frank Young. o PLEDGES: Billy Adkin, Wayne Acord, Boss Graves, loe Hedrick, Fred Herring, Dick Herriott, Bert Holmes, lames lenkins, Phil Keagy, loe Lattimore, Hugh Millis, Bob Mirns, Marshall Moss, Dick Pyle, Howard Reynolds, Leonard Tannenbaurn, Thornton Vickery. 136 AX OFFICERS FALL SEMESTER TOM WARREN . . . . . President MAX KIKER . . . Vice-President BOB HUGHES . .... Secretary AL KRUTILEK . . . . .Treasurer SPRING SEMESTER MAX KIKER . . . . . President IIMMY TATE . . . VicefPresideni DON MUHPHREE . . . . .Secretary AL KRUTILEK . . . . .Treasurer Aber, Acord . . . Braclceen, Bryant, Campbell . . . Clack, Darley, Dixon, English fig ' ...Graves, Hedrick, Herrioti, Holmes, Howell . . . Hughes, Ienlcins, Iohns, B. ffl? X Keagy, P. Keagy, Kehoe, Kiker, Krutilek, LaPrade . . .Lattimore, Millis, Mills, A. Mims, Moss, Murphree, Parry, Pritchett, Pyle. . .Renz, Reynolds, Tannenbaum, 4 A .K X , A 9. 61 , Tate, Terry, Timberlake, Vickery, Warren, Young. XX ', Ov 1 3 7 Phi Delta Theta -fs TEXAS DELTA CHAPTER I Founded at Miami University, 1848 S. M. U. Chapter Installed 1923 COLORS: Azure and Argent FLOWER: White Carnation t h 0 Prexy Keith Walker dents a desk wit his heels while pledge jack Wallace strug- gles with his tieg the brothers look on while Cheerleader Bob Wallace gets ready to stroke a set-upg assorted Phis gloat over h'es. the yea r's crop of trop 1 .7 I .. 2 YB, i A f-i , t li if if ' 11 .. , Tx gg Z' if fir X DQ N . . 4 Q' -l , at P'iDt ! I Rt d Coffman, Bill Crook, MEMBERS: Bobbie Beall, Dave Brown, lohn Carrell, Spencer Carver, lack Churchill, Hammon Rodney Derby, Bob Dill, Webb DuBose, Charles Galvin, Norman Germany, WValter Hanson, Pete Hawk, Haygood Hendry, Bill Henley, Fred Higginbotham, Robert Hood, Bob Howe, Orville Iohnson, Tom Iarmon, Grant lanes, Lawson Long, Hobby McCall, Sam McCollum, Phil Montgomery, Durrell Paclgitt, VJ. K. Penn, George Potts, Bob Oviatt, Ben Rainey, lirnmy Ryan, Bob Smith, lirnmy Smith, Louis Smith, Sherry Smith, Bob Speer, lack Turner, Keith Walker, Elgin Ware, Bob 'Watkin, Bob Wallace, Bill Westmoreland, Hart Willis, Bill Wilson, lack Wilson. 0 PLEDGES: lim Alley, Arthur Bell, Tom Bryan, Ashburn Bywaters, Mac Burney, Preston lohnston, Al loiner, Charles Harrell, Erwin Hearne, Don Haydon, Bill Foote, Bill LaRue, Iohn Lawlor, lohn Mcsteller, Marshall Nelson, Dick Potter, Iackson Sears Ryan. ' n Clyde Swalwell, Cullum Thompson, Arch Turner, Haywood Vincent, lack Wallace, Ben Ed Sealey, Kelly Sirnpso , Wiseman, Dick Zachry. 138 9 OFFICERS -it ','.' . 2 FALL SEMESTER FRED HIGGINBOTHAM President KEITH WALKER Vice-President IACK WILSON. . . Secretary . If BILL WESTMORELAND Treasurer A .T 'Q 4 SPRING SEMESTER f 9 ,Lv 'Y mv. KEITH WALKER . . President A ' A--f I ' PHIL MONTGOMERY X 'I 'I , . . . . Vice-President lf Q 5 ' IACK WILsoN. . . Secretary ' I K y BILL WESTMORELAND Treasurer in Ag f .X , is E' I t it ' w .?P? f J., . gil '?f3'?T3Istfq -IQ.. I . 212'- o Alley, Beall, Bell, Brown . . . Bryan, Bywaters, Burney, Carqile, Carrell . . . Coffman, Crook, DuBose, Flanery, Foote, Galvin . . . Harrell, Haydon, Hearne, Hendry, Henley, Hiaainbotham, Howe . . . larmon, Iohnson, Iohnston, Ioiner, Iones, Lawlor, Long, Montgomery, Mosteller . . . McCall, Qviatt, Padqitt, Penn, Potts, Ramey, lack Ryan, lim Ryan, Sealey, Simpson . . . B. Smith, I. Smith, L. Smith, Speer, St. Clair, Swalwell, Thompson, A. Turner, I. Turner, Vincent . . . Walker, B. Wallace, I. Wallace, Watkin, Westmoreland, Willis, B. Wilson, I. Wilson, Wiseman, Zachry. 139 flee, y ne' -ER, I . 15 u :gi in 7 'K X . . FRY' Wt, , g rim' I . Ky' P Z' ' ' U X ' : .-lfkt ' xf eifzffld, A - BETA ZET O Founded at COLORS Garnet and Gold FLOWLB Lily oi' the Valley o A large and well-attended bull session in the living room works up appetite th s at only a skillfully executed trip to the ice- b . Q . ox will down, pennies are matched while conversation goes on. o MEMBERS: lulian Acker Bob Austin G , , owan Cecil, lohn Cumby Sammy Davis lack Graham Paul Graves G , , ene Griswold, Ernest Hyde, George Kent, Bill Koch lack lsaminger, George Iones Bill Lacy loe L h Pi Kappa Klpha The University ot Virginia, l868 S. M. U. Chapter lnstalled l9l6 1 , , eac , Conway Majors, Gene Mattox, Dick Miller, Iames McKinney lim ' O , mie wen, Homer Bainbolt. o PLEDGES:Boyce Barnwell, Wallis Barker, Kenneth Blackwell Gen B' l , e ist ine, Agnar Bogason, Iames Bollman, Charles Bowman, I. D. Brown, N. M. Clittord, Arthur Eiter, Iames Finley, Shelly Grimes, George Howson, lack Hurt, Clyde Mace, Hardy Miller, Pat Patterson, Dale Ramsey, John Randall, Althis Shettield, Bill Snell, Ernest Spozio, Iames Wilson. 1 4 0 OFFICERS FALL SEMESTER SILAS WINKLER .... President IACK ISAMINGER . . Vice-President lolz LEACH . . . . . Secretary BILL KOCH ...... Treasurer SPRING SEMESTER IACK GRAHAM ..... President lIMMIE OwENs . . Vice-President loE LEACH . . Secretary BILL KOCH . . Treasurer o Blackwell, Boqason . . . Bowman, Clifford, Graham . . . Griswold, Howson, Hurt, lones, Leach . . . Mace, Majors, Maltox, Miller, Owen . . . Patterson, ffff-E, . . . ka gf , Xiglflf Randall, Shefheld, SQOZIO, WIlson. I-.xxlj 1 f 5 jj!! P Fx -N Qlifs ,fxlql 141 A A I' Sigma Alpha Epsilon TEXAS DELTA CHAPTER Founded at The University oi Alabama, 1856 S. M. U, Chapter lnstalled, i923 COLORS: Purple and Gold F l ' FLOWER: fi. .fin ' ug . .-.5--.i A fu. : l , .Nea M. . vw A NX ', 'Y ' .sv ,Q X f xii slrqtg-vga lisikb- . xr ,N X QQ . A L . .. ,H V, ,, nh rm ,V I , , ., , L J, '.'f 'l.' if V . us.. yu' MW. iff yvffg 'tgqj X Violet I Blackie Jameson prepares to make a return as Spike Royall considers the playg Frank Barnhill Hghts with a brother for possession of a towelg and a few hands of bridge serve to while away the hours. 0 MEMBERS: Frank Barnhill, Bob B Ch l urns, ar es Christie, Tribbs Core, Earl Dossey, Fletcher Gibson, Perry Greenwood, lim Harris, Blackshear Iameson, lim McCutchen, Sam McFadden, Alan Norwood, Felix Payne, Weldon Royall, Ed Smith, Bill Thomas, Frank Underwood Gene White. 0 PLEDGES: Norwood Beach, Westcott Beach, N. B. Bean, Walter Boyd, 'Hardy Bradley, Benny Chapman, Rudy Etchen, Charles Hickman, Earl Iackson, Wendell Merritt, Dan McElveen, Bill Mclvlath, Bill Parker, Ellis Reed, George Seale, Iohn Steakley, Ed Sum- merfield, Charles Temple, Harvey White, Boy Wilbanks, Bucky Wilson. 1 4 Z ZA? FALL SEMESTER ALAN NORWOOD . . . . . . President CHARLIE CHRISTIE . . . . . . Vice-President Q FELIX PAYNE CP, . . . . . . Secretary FRANK BARNHILL , . . . . . . . . Treasurer SPRING sr:Mr:s'rzn CHARLIE CHRISTIE . . . . . . President A j EARL DossEY .6 X . . . . . . Vice'President iv 5 X F- BLACKSHEAR IAMESON x f l K' x . . . . . . . . Secretary ' FRANK BARNHILL K i n H . . . . . . Treasurer , ' is-3 o Barnhill, N. Beach W. Beach, Boyd, Burns. ..Chrisiie, Dossey, Green- wood, Harris . . . Hickman, Iackson, lameson, Merriti, McCutchen . . . McElveen Norwood, Parker, Payne, Reed, Royall, Seale . . . Sieakley, Summerfield Temple, Thomas, G. White, H. White, Wilson. Z' , , X, , ZAE . If f 143 - Q is X W A AMA :ec 1-2: ,wwyfQwm. ,,, ..... r ,J ZA Sigma Alpha Mu Founded at Colleqe of the City oi New York, i909 S. M. U. Chapter Installed l939 COLORS: Purple and White OFFICERS FLOWER: Purple Aster 0 FALL SEMESTER IAMES ALEXANDER . . . President HARRY KOENIGSBERG . . Secretary SIEGFRIED ROSENBAUM . . Treasurer SPRING SEMESTER IAMES ALEXANDER . . . President HARRY KOENIGSBERG . . Secretary I. D. BLATT .... . Treasurer S 0 Alexander, Blatt . . . Fisher, Gaylord, N. Goidl . . . Goldberq, Kasof Kaufman, Koeniasbera . . . Rosenbaum, Schlinaer, White, Zesmer, Zidell 0 MEMBERS: lames Alexander, I. D. Blatt, lrvina Cfoidl, Nathan Goidl, Stan ley Kaufman, Harry Koeniqsberq, Siegfried Rosenbaum, Wyman White. ' PLEDGES: Milton Drandell, Ierome Ely, Sol Harry Gaylord, Leon Kasof Carol Miller, David Zesmer, Marshall Zidell. 144 Z Delta Sigma Phi O F F I C E R S 0 FALL SEMESTER DERRILL ELMORE . .... . President IACK MCDONALD . . . . . . Vice-President GRAHAM WARING . . . . . . Secretary Founded at College of City of New York, 1879 S. M. U. Chapter Installed 1915 COLORS: Nile Green and White FLOWER: White Carnation LEON VVILSON . . . . Treasurer SPRING SEMESTER GRAHAM WARING . . . . . . President ARTHUR ELMORE . . . . . Vice-President LEON WILSON . . . . Secretary LEWIS WILSON . . . . . Treasurer if-A ' Cohn . . . D. Elmore, Metzger . . . McDonald, McKnight, Lewis Wilson, Winqren. 0 MEMBERS: Lloyd Cohn, Arthur Elmore, Derrill Elmore, lack McDonald, Elmer Metzger, Graham Waring, Leon Wilson, Lewis Wilson. 0 PLEDGES: Rufus McKnight, Dan Winqren. 145 A .. -mmmxeNvi, '-14'2'z3M--f,sffE.2, ' ., ' ' H 'I 14 ' -- wwiv ga W f ' fWf':fI f ,. . 2 ,lijggik X 5' www. ,K ug, is Q A M YA ' ? y M1 M 1 fi? , ,,, V 1 L ywwv ,qv :Pie E . yqwqfwv ' flu ,mf ' , 'J , . MD . '., f,'f'v I Sf, .1 ' ' 4' f W 5'1.' Sf .1,.'1w'Y'xQ:25 v M W 1 f V 'A fa, 153913, , ' ' N ,-. V hh , Y ,wp - My V-gf m,f,,.,,.. fb, WM, , , ,,,51, L Wifw, 'K' 31? I' PHARMA! SOR RITIES Q E E .N xi.. K 4 . 5 4 F i fy, - :filth t ffl? i . W tit .il ww? iff, 0 Bovaird, Brotherton, Brush, Carson, Cohn, Crockett, Dowdell, Ely, Golden, Plains . . . Hinchlifte, Horton, lohnson, C. Iones M lones Loving, Mack, Moore, Myers, McLendon . . . Neale, Orth, Patterson, Reagan, Shriver, Toler, Worthington, Wrather, Yeargan Women's Panhellenic OFFICERS DORIS CROCKETT ......... President ELAINE TOLER . . . . Vice-President Dorus DOWDELL ...... Secretary-Treasurer Women's Panhellenic is a governing body operating for the mutual benefit of the sororities on the campus. lt is composed ol two representatives from each social sorority at Southern Methodist University. The purpose of the organization is the creation of friendly relationships among the members of the several sororities and between the sorority members and those women students of the University who are not affiliated with social organizations. Alpha Delta Pi Anne Carson Carmen Iones Alpha Omicron Pi Myrle Brotherton Iosephine Worthington Chi Omega Willene Hinchliffe Buth Anna Bovaird Delta Delta Delta Ioyce Loving lean Smith MEMBERS Delta Gamma Mary Ann lones Martha Mae Yeargan Delta Rho Bernice Cohn Florence Ely Delta Zeta Martha lohnson Bette Ruth Horton Gamma Phi Beta Martha Belle Patterson Moneta Mack Kappa Alpha Theta Frances Golden Beth Brush Kappa Kappa Gamma Catherine Wrather Virginia McLendon Pi Beta Phi Martha Lea Orth Laurie Neale Sigma Kappa Margaret Anne Moore Marjorie Reagan Zeta Tau Alpha Nancy Myers Ioanne Shriver 149 af V . - ' M 'T , rf' , .,,,,,-. 533 5 133' fl we f., f 1 ' 95' ,, y J rs merit! L .7 1? f f, '-'ucv AXYQTN5' Alpha Delta Pi ALPHA ZETA CHAPTER Founded at Wesleyan Female College, 1851 S. M. U. Chapter Installed 1916 COLORS: Light Blue and White FLOWER: Violet 0 Officers Cronenberg and Kuehne prepare to conduct a rapid meeting . . . the puppy knows who his friends are . . . the girls run through a few rubbers of bridge with a representa- tive from the national chapter. o MEMBERS: Anne Carson, lane Cronenberq, Carmen lones, Mildred Car- lile Taylor, Doris Witt. 0 PLEDGES: Betty Clement, Frances Hendrix, Mary Eleanor lensen, Frances Pearson, Katherine Reid. 150 OFFICERS FALL s:MEs'rER MILDRED CARLILE TAYLOR . . . . . . . . President CARMEN JONES . . . . . Vice-President ANNE CARSON . . . . Secretary DORIS WITT . . . . Treasurer SPRING SEMESTER IANE CRONENBERG . . . . . . President CARMEN IONES . . . . . Vice-President ANNE CARSON . . . . Secretary DORIS WITT . . . . Treasurer R-,gm o Taylor, Clement . . . Hendrix, Iensen . . . IOneS, Pearson, Reid, Witt. 1 5 1 469 ff .S.. X .nr ,Q 334 5 Q ,Q at X, ,, -S, 'mud if 5 -Vs. . mat :tit Pllpha Omicron Pi NU KAPPA CHAPTER Founded at Barnard College, l897 S. M. U. Chapter Installed l9l5 COLOR: Cardinal FLOWER: Iacquerninot Rose Crgiikikn 2 t ,rt if if. . o Myrle Brotherton smiles up from indit- ing a letter to some distant boy-friend .Q . . . and her sisters listen to the radio and il t - K M-. laugh . . . and make faces for the photo- ,L W4 V grapher. 0 MEMBERS: Myrle Brotherton, Martha Ann Crane Martl nn M'll , V 1 er, Beth Roster Rion, losephtne Worthington. o PLEDGES: Nina lean Daugherty, Betty Ford, Lois Patterson. l 152 X. OFFICERS FALL SEMESTER MAR1LYNN MILLER . . . . . . President MYRLE BROTHERTON . . . . . Vice'President BETH ROSTER RION . . . . . . . Secretary MARY IANE WENDELL . . . . . . . Treasurer SPRING SEMESTER MARILYNN MILLER . ..... . President MYRLE BRCTHERTON . . . . . . Vice-President BETH ROSTER RION . . . . . . . Secretary MARY IANE WENDELL . . . . . . . Treasurer taxi , 5 Q Q o Brotherton, Crane . . . Daugherty, Ford . . . Miller, Patterson, Rion, Worthington X X 153 K L M SK. e 3 f . at w ,M ' ll ij 3 2 ft F y, nite 1 .1 A at 3 Q C hi O ALPHA CHA Founded at University ot A S. M. U. Chapter lnstalled l9 COLORS: Cardinal and Straw FLOWER: White Carnation 0 The Rotunda gets a going-over from Dorothy Boone while Bu ' rnside and Bov- aird look at the sorority magg photogenic Sue Paul pretties up a snow-bankg and pledges look at the scrap-book. o MEMBERS: Ruth Anna Bovaird, Florence Boedeclcer, PeqqY Caraw Connell, Neva Culpepper, Doris Dowdell Io F Hu t ' ' ' ay, Katherine , ay Harrison, Willene Hinchlitfe, Anne n, Billie Gail Hunton, Iune lames, Mary Nelson Karper, Dorothy Koehler, Vir- ginia Perkins, Mary Lew Stephens. 0 PLEDGES: Dorothy Boone, Mary Lou Burn- side, Barbara Duggins, Ioan Edwards, Dorothy Hall, Maryan Hughes, Floylee Hunter, Lorraine Middleton, Barbara McCartney, Sue Paul, Sally Bay, Jeannette Simpson, Beth Steele, Charlotte Somrners, Elaine Stanley, Betty Talley, Mary Alice Thebo, Louise Willson, Mary Beth Yarbrough. 154 me 3 8 IOTA PTER rkansas, l895 l6 O F F I C E R S FALL sz-:Mzs'rr:n - fr- 2 J XY 'QE DOROTHY KOEHLEH . . . President lo PAY HARRISON . VicefPresident WILLENE HINCHLIFFE . . Secretary DORIS DOWDELL .... Treasurer SPRING SEMESTER 5 ,W NEVA CULPEPPER . . . President WILLENE HINCHLIFFE Vice-President MARY ALICE THEBO . . Secretary CHARLOTTE SOMMERS . . Treasurer o Boedecker Boone Bovaird . . . Burnside, Caraway, Connell, Culpepper Davis, Dowdell Duqqins, Edwards . . . Harrison, Hinchliiie, Hughes, Hunt Hunter, Hunion . . . Iarnes, Karper, Koehler, Middleton, McCartney, Paul, Talley . . . Perkins, Ray, Simpson, Sornmers, Steele, Willson, Yarbrough. 155 , Y in ,... Af QV THQ Q X fl.l X295 D X '02-Wx f X Q' X A , x ew! Delta Delta Delta , --Ux. 'ills 9 U f wb THETA KAPPA CHAPTER Founded at Boston University, 1888 S. M. U. Chapter lnstalled 1916 COLORS: Silver, Gold, and Blue FLOWER: Pansy 0 The Tri-Delts knit and knit and knitg Margaret Clough bursts out laughing right in the middle of meetingg Stew holds up ' f examination. one of the Delta trophies or w o MEMBERS: Lila May B ks, Mary Lucille Ber- an gen, Mary lo Berry, Iessie W nda Frances Boyd, a lean Calvert, Margaret Clough, Patricia Detweiler, Catherine Fairman, Gene a , ris, loan Hendry, Dorothy Dee Hill, Betty lane Hottmaster, Elizabeth Hunter, Agnes Hyer, Dorothy lean lones, loyce Loving, Sarah Finch Maiden, Elizabeth McCulloch, Ioella Mitchell, Mary Ann Mugiord, Evelyn Murphree, Mary Lee Powell, Mary Virginia Prehn, Madeline Randolph, Armina Schenck, Ruth Shidel, lean Smith, Doris Stewart, lane Stroud, Anna Wade Tarkington, Dorothy Timberlake, Mary Nell Weatherred. o PLEDGES: PGQQY Banner, ' ' d , lrma Kathryn Biel, lane Burns, Doris Delhomme, Nancy ' Kay, Nancy McFad- CIT- G lt Susan Ellen Hamman, Billie H b lla Barnett DMarxs Ben a nes lean lones Billye lune hine Sparks, Ara e , Green, leanne lohnston, Billie Maxine lo , . , L don, Rosemary Peabody, Eugenia Peters, Betty Smith, Iosep den, Dorothy Mc en Emily Ann Stewart, Rosemary Schabarum. 156 'Dil lame-Q-4daQJ'f1 'imida- 7km.gI3ALlD.x-bo-u rvwl-4.Y AAA P Bow--M' i ill! Sir gli- fit FALL SEMESTER SARAH FINCH MAIDEN ........ President RUTH SHIDEL . . . . . . Vice-President SUSAN ELLEN HAMMAN ....,... Secretary MARY NELL WEATHERRED . . . . . . . . Treasurer Et 'uf' W sr if it K J X if K ,,..: fl . lg 5 52 , 4 it QM f A55 Y Q Banks, Banner, Barnett, Benda . . . Bergen, Berry, Biel, Boyd, Burns . . . Calvert, Clough, Delhomme, Detweiler, Fairrnan, Galt . . . Green, Hamman, Harris, Hendry, Hill, Hoitmaster, Hunter . . . Hyer, lohnston, Billie Maxine lones, Dorothy lean Iones, lean lones, Kay, Loving, Maiden, Mitchell, Mugtord . . . Murphree, McCulloch, McFadden, Mclsendon, Peabody, Peters, Powell, Prehn, Randolph, Schenck . . . Shidel, Betty Smith, lean Smith, Sparks, Doris Stewart, Emily Anne Stewart, Stroud, Tarkington, Timberlake, Weatherred. 1 5 7 1112.1 A , '1x riff - ,1 A sl: 9 1 F9 TAUi O iETA l0gEVLT A3 Delta Gamma 1 ALPHA UPSILON 1 CHAPTER yt Founded at Lewis School ior Girls, 1874 S. M. U. Chapter Installed 1926 .......A A l coroasg Bronze, Pink, and Blue FLOWER: Killarney Rose o Delta Gammas stoke up for the late evening with a raid on the kitcheng catch up on world affairs with the magazinesg and prepare to reach for some high notes g in a few sororal songs. o MEMBERS: Hazel Ashley, Gerry Davis, Marilyn Hardberqer Betty Lou Hindes Mary Ann lones Pats L t , y es er, Nancy Reeves, lessie Mai Booker, Mineth Rowland, Ieannette Schreiber, lean Ann Waits, Margaret Ann Wheat, Ernestine Wood, Martha May Year- qan. o PLEDGES: Betty leanne Anderson,Dorothy Arnold, Betty Rowe Bohan, Martha Buth Burns, Betty lean DeSalme, Ann Franks, Dorothy Garber, Lucille Kiitrell, Evelyn Kynard, Peqqy McLain, Winlcie McLain, Yvonne Moore, Marjorie Mullinix, Geraldine Nelson, Mar t N ' ' ' ' qare ewman, Mariorie Pinson, Henrietta Quillinq, Helen Snyder, Mary Frances Bledsoe. 158 A lf' I Fi' ..,,. OFFICERS nv' 0 1? 'S A E FALL szmnsrnn fzbigzrlbu I , All MINETH ROWLAND A l l 3 l . . . . . . . President A - IEANNETTE SCHREIBER I V, . ..... Vice-President H. Qs HAZEL ASHLEY ' ' P . . . . . Secretary nj 3 NANCY REEVES . . . . . . Treasurer f 4 L55 SPRING SEMESTER BETTY Lou HINDES f . . . . . President ' . . . Vice-President ' V NANCY REEVES F . . . . . Secretary 7 .l1. HAZEL ASHLEY T IEAN ANN WATTS T. , . . . . . Treasurer ' F P A P A Q.: ' , W ei I EE- f I K: -Y , -fi Q A T M A Q ' .:.': V V W I , :ht V? V ,, N , I E- , I K ks, ,ur A ' fm wg ,. fly. 2 SXT? 1 '41 4 ha s , T,'L 3 I o Anderson, Arnold, Ashley' . . . Bohan, Burns, Davis, DeSalme . . . Franks, Garber, Hardberqer, Hindes, lones . . . Kittrell, Kynard, Lester, Moore, Mullinix . . . Pea McLain, Winkie McLain, Nelson, Newman, Pinson, Quillina, Reeves . . . Booker, Rowland, Schreiber, Watts, Wheat, Wood, Yeargan. Q, 0494 Sil .mm 5 QW' . R y Delta Zeta ALPHA PSI CHAPTER Founded at Miami University, 1902 S. M. U. Chapter Installed 1925 L, kg' ' - . X, I wax r s grit XQQW A ft? XQTi2QE2:f COLORS: Old Rose and Vieux Green FLOWER: Pink Killarney Rose 0 Delta Zetas loll in comfort on the couch, arrange flowers to achieve an artistic cen- ter-piece for the table in the breakfast nookg Prexy Martha Johnson takes the lead in ke ' ' epmg up with current events. o MEMBERS: B , art a Iohnson, lone Penn, Frances Starling. 0 PLEDGES: Virginia Arlett, Roberta Barton, Evelyn Brown, Carmen Clesi, Iosephine Coburn, Betty Gardner, Nenajean Hostetter, Ianet Hostetter, Pat Hughes, Iean McCain, Betty Iane McCroskey, Lavina Io Wilhite. etty Benson, Bette Ruth Horton M h 160 O F F I C E R S I MARTHA IOHNSON .... President BETTY BENSON . . . Vice-Presrdenf BETTE RUTH HORTON . . Secrefory FRANCES STARLING . . Treasurer o Arlett Borion Benson . . . Brown Clesi Coburn Gardner . . . Horton N. Hostetter, I. Hostetter, Hughes, Iohnson . . . McCain, McCroskey, Penn, X Im ' Starling, Wilhite. 1 5 1 T ifio I1 Gamma Phi Beta ,Qi , ., ,.l ,UU Ig Hx 1 ALPHA XI CHAPTER Founded at Syracuse University, 1874 S. M. U. Chapter installed 1929 COLORS: Brown and Mode FLOWER: Pink Carnation o Gamma Phi Betas adorn the front of Dal- las Hallg and examine cups they have won . . . while the battle over the ping-pong table rages furiously. o MEMBERS: Mary Io Forrest, Moneta Mack, Mabel Morgan, Ellen Partlow, Martha Belle Patterson, Ann Marie Bichbourg, Betty lean Sneyd, Lucille Timm, Shirley Weisz, Marjorie Ann White, Helen Wolfe. 0 PLEDGES: Catherine Baldwin, Billie Margaret Ballard, Betty Collins, Brownie Lou Davidson, Ianet Davis, Alyne Keeler, Marilyn Mott, Phyllis Patterson, Betty Bast, Fayrinne Smith, Margery Wolfe. 162 T B OFFICERS FALL SEMESTER MARTHA BELLE PATTERSON President MONETA MACK . . Vice-President ANN MARIE RICHROURG . Secretary ELLEN PARTLOW .... Treasurer SPRING SEMESTER BETTY SNEYD ..... President MARIORIE ANN WHITE Vice-President CATHERINE BALDWIN . . Secretary Lou DAVIDSON . . . . Treasurer ff? 9595 R M if N H. 9' in A ' 5 .. .,,,.. I 'X i is Q' o Baldwin, Davidson . . . Davis, Forrest, Keeter . . . Mack, Morgan, Partlow, Weisz, White H. Wolfe, M Woife. 5 it M. Patterson . . . P. Patterson, Bast, Bichloourq, Smith, Sneyd . . . Timm, , Nb 'f JU I ,wzzff C ,f4, 14,8 4 22,44 ni Av f fi.. W l,, gg Y., f 1 , 4 2111134 TIT' V 1 a X-v w4,j .1 ,xl 'rw J ,M 0 o t 'WIKI' A . M qfywa I . Kappa Alpha Theta BETA SIGMA CHAPTER Founded at Indiana Asbury University, 1870 S. M. U. Chapter Installed l929 E COLORS: t Black and Gold i FLOWER: Black and Gold Pansy I The Semi-Weekly Campus attracts the attention of a group of Thetasg while oth- ers of the sisterhood look at the scrap- bookg and the bridge table has the required five players, including a kibitzer, 0 MEMBERS: Catherine Alexander, Patricia Blaylock, Bosarnond Bull, Mary Cameron, Laura Cannon, Delia Elizabeth Carter, Patricia Compton, Ada Mae Cowden, Ianet Cramer, Phyllis Cramer, Alice Freels, Mary Elizabeth Gidley, Frances Golden, Phyllis 1.1 -I 1 . Gough, lean Haley, Frances Harris, Mary Ellen Haughton, Benny Beth Herring, Mary , 'J' Ili, lane Hill, Ann Kirkwood, Beth Lowry, Iessie Nettleton, lane Proctor, Mary Katherine A '-5, Q Staley, lane Sykes, leanne Turner, Martha Washington, Ruth Wilson, Mary Wright. Y' .jr 1-A -'.,,- Q .A 'i N 0 PLEDGES: Alice Adams, Patricia Allwine, Betty Io Amsler, Beth Brush, lean Burton, H xi A 4 4 A Katherine Carwile, Kitty Clark, Patricia Crawford, Betty Ford, Dorothy Kelly, Ierry X RB. ' Mae Kelso, Martha Mather, Virginia McBurnett, Dorothy Mize, Louise Munger, Elaine iusfigaii Qin .I,531Jt'F Northrup, Marvin Gene Smith, Iune Wilkins. ulxnmiszfiwgw?:1.ll't 1 6 4 OFFICERS I FALL sEMEs'rEn CATHERINE ALEXANDER . President FRANCES HARRIS . . Vice-President MARY ELLEN HAUGHTON . Secretary PATSY BLAYLOCK .... Treasurer SPRING SEMESTER 45 Q' . 1 f . ig.. Qi Z., ,lf is 1 xi -dl , , P is 5 ft FRANCES HARRIS .... President BENNY BETH HERRING Vice-President IANE PROCTOR . . . . Secretary IEANNE TURNER . . Treasurer ,xslt .Mi , ,:' Qi o Adams, Alexander . . . Allwine, Amsler, Blaylock . . . Brush, Bull, Cameron, s Cannon . . . Carter, Clark, Compton, Cowden, I. Cramer, P. Cramer . . . Crawford, Ford, Freels, Gidley, Golden, Gough, Haley, Harris, Haughton . . . Herring, Hill, Kelso, Kirkwood, Lowry, Mather, Mize, Munger, McBurnett . . . Northrup, Proctor, Staley, Sykes, Turner, Washington, Wilkins, Wilson, Wright. 165 ,, ft 3 ,L .ax ,Q .. X 3955 Tl Miss ,sig 2 ' wi E S A P is it T , w f , C100 XF- ,A w . V ,.ift A Kappa Kappa Gamma '..,,,....-- If GAMMA PHI CHAPTER ,Tr Founded at Monmouth College, l87O S. M. U. Chapter Installed l929 COLORS: Light Blue and Dark Blue FLOWER: Fleur-de-lis I Coxey and Hendry play chess for men- tal relaxation, while others sit and stand laughing at one of Evlyn Storey's jokesg and a whole group listens, fascinated while Kay Kohfeldt tangles some poor joe's feet over the wire. 0 MEMBERS: Elizabeth Alexander, Emily Delle Beard, Fannie Lee Book- M,,,...-- hout, Betty lane Cesinger, Bia Cortes, Ora Louise Cox, Catherine Curry, 'W Dorothy Davis, Buth Edwards, Mary Love Ferguson, Estelle Frauentelder, Dorothy Hector, Ianet Hendry, Charlotte Hinds, Calvert Keoun, Kay Kohfeldt, Patsy Lacy, Virginia McLendon, Emily Ann Bash, lane Beib, Barbara Rogers, Esther Saville, loan Saville, Evlyn Storey, lane Taylor, Cora Tennison, Suzanne Wallace, Betty Lou Warner, Catherine Wrather, Mary loe Wynne, Ellen Yates, Nancy Skillern. 0 PLEDGES: Eleanore Banks, Carolyn Curry, lane Everett, Charlsie Fleming, Margaret Gorsuch, Mary Louise Hains, Iacqueline Holland, Mary Io King, Peggy Nehls, Betsy Oram, Peggy Parker, Iean Settle, Mary Helen Smith, Margie Sudderth, Barbara Tucker, lane Van Hooser, PeQ1'JY Wallace, Marie McLendon. l 1 6 6 l KKT O F F I C E R S o X FALL SEMESTER NX? IANET HENDRY ..... President , IOAN SAVILLE . . . Vice-President SUZANNE WALLACE . . . Secretary -My ELLEN YATES ..,.. Treasurer an i ' sPn1Na sEMEs'rz:n ORA LOUISE COX . . . President EMILY ANN RASH . Vice-President 6 PATSY LACY . . Secretary IANE TAYLOR . . Treasurer ,sg lg F IE. , 3 ,.. 1 gy' A 9 J R if fri A , ,J if I ' R tw s is if lt, Q o Alexander, Banks, Beard Cesinaer, Cox . . . Crews, Carolyn Curry, Catherine Curry, Davis, Edwards . . . Everett, Ferguson, Gorsuch, Hains, Hector, Hendry . . . Hinds, Holland, lohnston, Keoun, King, Kohteldt, of Lacy, McLendon, Nehls . . . Orarn, Parker, Rash, Rogers, E. Saville, I. Saville, fr - Q-H f , Settle, Smith, Storey . . . Sudderth, Taylor, Tucker, Van Hooserr, P. Wallace, Y UQ S. Wallace, Warner, Wrather, Yates. 1 6 7 4? 17,35 si 4 V 'lxfyo Q X9 111 ..x fl' w ll, K ' any ,f J 1: px 71- lg' lx U' ' Y '-A fr xx th I . .lx t 1, Xx H,7Q'y5x- I? 'st 'F ' 'Q' 6 4 t t Founded at Monmouth College, l867 S. M. U. Chapter Installed l9l6 COLORS: 'Wine and Silver Blue FLOWER: White Carnation o Pi Phis stroll into meeting . . . and sit all over the place after dinner . . . as President Lenore Warren fondles a cup while S111'1'0L111d6d by the sisters. o MEMBERS: layne Allen, Mary Bauer, Florence Chan, Eloise Cullum, Mary Ann Donley, Martha Farrell, Peggy Grindell, lane Hargett, lacqueline Hurst, Mary lean Iohnson, Laurie Neale, Maude Norton Virginia Nicholson Martha Lea O th I , , r , oe Palmer, Iayne Payne, Lois Penniman, Dorothy lane Rawlinson Elsie Stumberg Macli Terry, Elaine Toler, Frances Varner, Lenore Warren, Frances Whiteley. J PLEDGES: Helen Lee Allen, Patsy Campbell Frances Carruthers, Kcrthern F , 1 e urneaux, Pat Garrott, Frances Griggs, Shirley l-leagler, Mary Lou Hormann, Betty Ruth Knight, Elizabeth McGar, Elizabeth Ann Pierce, leanette Pressley, Lynn Sinclair, Betty Lou Slaughter, Dolly Anna Stein, Ioan Temple, Gene Wharton, Florene Wilson, Mary Dorothy Womack. 168 I0 OFFICERS FALL SEMESTER LENORE WARREN .... President Lois PENNIMAN . . ViceAPresident ELs1E IUNE STUMBERG . . Secretary LORRAINE KINDRED . . . Treasurer SPRING SEMESTER LENORE WARREN .... President Lois PENNIMAN . . Vice-President ELSIE IUNE STUMBERG . . Secretary pd s- Hi , : , E: , ,,q,. ,,:4 , ..,, ELo1sE CULLUM . . . Treasurer 0 Q if .3 , B ,Q Q gs 1, I , , rrsrss , if ,, , 5 v, I ik - i sr 4 ' ,. A rf M ' i ti at Q H. Allen, I. Allen, Bauer . . . Campbell, Carruthers, Chan, Cullum . . .Donley Farrell Furneaux, Garrott, Griggs . . . Grinolell, Heagler, Hormann, Hurst, M lohnsoh, N. Iohnson. ..V. Iohnson, Keilty, Kindred, Knight, Medders, lVIcCfar Neale, Norton, Orth . . . Palmer, Payne, Penniman, Pressly, Rawlinson, Sinclair Slaughter, Stein, Stumberg . . . Temple, Terry, Toler, Varner, Warren, Wharton, Vlfhiteley, Wilson, Womack. 169 -bb can ss Q? rib Q' . 1 I L , 1, if Gabba 0 ,Q 2 K ay JH74 Y SIGMA CHAPTER Sigma Kappa till' I L I Founded at Colby College, i874 fl' S. M. U. Chapter Installed l9l7 COLORS: Lavender and Maroon .4 FLOWER: Violet 0 New piano, laden with trophies, gives with music for the songstersg notices and those special letters attract the Sigma Kappas to the post-ofiiceg and a pack of cards sharpens Sigma Kappa wits. Q MEMBERS: Kathleen Childress, Martha Lee Dudley, Ann Burrus Edwards, Cecilia McDowell, Margaret Anne Moore, Marjorie Reagan, Barbara Bowsey, Carolyn Russell, Kate Chester Smith, Kathleen Stephens, Dorothy Taylor, Betty Wolfe. o PLEDGES: Margery Alexander, Elise Barrier, Marcia Brooks, Evelyn Cawthon, Marjorie Cofer, Gladys DeLee, Evelyn Falconer, Edithanne Hilburn, Marion Laird, Ioanna Lee, Madge Leon, Ruth Parker, Iulia Anna Ross, Iohnny Sutton, Edythe Westmoreland, Blanche Williams, Bettye Io Windham, Lola Belle Wisseman, Claydean Zumbrunnen, Dorothy Childers, Betty lane Ewing, Mary Katherine Fisher, Betty Iane Preston. 170 I 2 EK OFFICERS I FALL SEMESTER MARGARET ANNE MOORE . . . . . President KATHLEEN CHILDRESS . . . Vice-President MARTHA LEE DUDLEY . . . . . Secretary KATE CHESTER SMITH . . . . . Treasurer SPRING SEMESTER MARGARET ANNE MOORE . . . . . President KATHLEEN CHILDRESS . . . Vice-President MARTHA LEE DUDLEY . . . . . Secretary KATE CHESTER SMITH . . . . . Treasurer iw .W 'Q 'vi if Q J il Y 234 ft 1 1 . 'Q W. V fi g A I fr f' L- r rfbff A AR IL T K if r . , L, 0 Alexander, Barrier, Brooks, Cawthon . . . Clnlders Clnldress Coter DeLee Dudley . . . Edwards, Ewing, Falconer, Fisher, Hllburn Lalrd Lee Leon McDowell, Moore, Parker, Preston . . . Reagan Ross Rowsey Russell Snnth Stephens, Sutton . . . Taylor, Westmoreland, W1ll1ams W1ndham Wlsseman Wolfe, Zumbrunnen. Zeta Tau Rlpha OMEGA CHAPTER Founded at Virginia State Normal, l898 S. M. U. Chapter lnstalled l9l6 COLORS: Turquoise Blue and Steel Gray I , 'xl FLOWER: White Violet o Conversation goes on inside the house, and outside Ends it continued as the girls listen respectfully to new president Doris Crockettg Zetas sit and grin at the pho- tographer's assistant. -t' l . i 5 1 -t,gv6viv grqfyrf ,XR J V M ' :W g 'lr' Q X531 V ' , 5 1, l 73? H 'tiff' 1'w 255 i f r. s' ii' o MEMBERS: Ieanne Allen, lane Boucher, Nancy Clegg, Betty Io Craddock, Dorothy Dennis, Marianne Drum, Claudia Dickson, Charlotte Iohnson, Dorcile Lynch, Mary Catherine Martin, Mary Moore, Nancy Myers, Sara McCall, lane Mclntosh, Iohnetta Mcliamy, Rita Powell, Sarah Randle, Lynne Roessler, loanne Shriver, Lucile Temple- ton, Carolyn Thomas, Evelyn Turner, Tommie Walling, Peggy Zuber. o PLEDGES: Mary Ann Barlow, Iaclcie Brand, loanne Brown, Dorothy Chaiiin, Adele Chambers, Martha Cowan, Gene Ann Cowden, Marion Duff, Mary Lou Foster, Betty Hancock, Sara Harwell, Sallie Holcomb, Winitred Horn, Virginia Iones, Anne Kennedy, Betty McRey- nolds, Lucy Mason, Marianne Mitchell, Betty Oldham, Margie Bess Russell, Barbara Schutzell, Mary Iule Shands, Helen Winston, Marjorie Wright. 1 7 Z lf W iQ T T IAS ll ' 'ff x 1 x ls O F F I C E R S 1. .Y P U 3 FALL szxvrzsrsn Q Q NANCY MYERS . . . President SARA MCCALL . . Vice-President ly ToMMiE WALLTNG . . . Secretary U H ltf' ..1 5 ::,:, Us ,,- + f BETTY lo CRADDOCK . . Treasurer , H srnxnc sEMss'rEn za' Doms CROCKETT .... President A M RITA POWELL . . . Vice-President 5 H 6 LYNNE ROESSLER .... Secretary Q' 5 BETTY Io CRADDocK . . Treasurer HQ. ,I zr. , , I . V, .t ,-,. 4, y N Vg , 'VA Jjjidf A T ,T H T V 49 1 , S- T ' 6 :IN .A WW f 1' Y vup K' ' ' -: X ' A ' 17' qt M i i S .. , fr . A f Tir A ' 'r,- w A A QR E I A 51 in T .N , N-f y . - L . 2? rrsr A lii T f 'V A ., 5? .I . B X? . -Z ':.. ,, .' 1 Axim X X I ai ,D Q ::- ,XL l ' , s .LL k f i. ,Lk iifwwi tv lr i .5 E g , ,. , Wx .I g i ig 9 . .N Vi y K A o Allen, Barlow . . . Boucher, Brand, Brown . . . Clegg, Cowden, Cra dock, Dennis . . . Dickson, Duff, Foster, Hancock, Holcomb, Horn . . . lohnson, Iones, Kennedy, Lynch, Martin, Mason, Mitchell, Moore, Myers . . . Mclntosh, Mcliamy, McReynolds, Oldham, Powell, Randle, Roessler, Russell, Schutzell . . . Shands, Shriver, Templeton, Thomas, Turner, Walling, Winston, Wright, Zuber. 173 ZWA sr, ' : . V-Q. OFFICERS FALL SEMESTER BosALEE CoHN . . . . . President BosE MARCUS . . . . . Vice-President SELMA K1RscHNER ........ Secretary MIRIAM EsTELLE ToBoLoWsKY ........ Treasurer SPRING SEMESTER BERNICE CoHN . . . . . President Rosie MARCUS . . . . Vice-President BUTH ARONSON . . . . . Secreiary Bosr-xLEE CoHN 'B' . . . . . Treasurer ,pw Qu lg Q l Errr o Aronson . . . Bender . . . Bornielcl, Brown, B. Cohn . . . B. Cohn, Eisenstein, Ely, Goidl, Kirschner . . . B. Lichenstein, B. Lichenstein, Marcus, Silberrnan, Tobolowsky. o MEMBERS: Ruth Aronson, Bernice Cohn, Bosalee Cohn, Annie Eisenstein, Florence Ely, Selma Kirschner, Ruth Lichensiein, Bose Marcus, Muriel Silberrnan, Miriam Tobolowsky. o PLEDGES: Thelma Bender, Sara Bornield, Bosalie Brown, Freta Ely, Dorothy Goidl, Beatrice Lichenstein. 174 M X Q M W ' ' W fff H 72 e f K . 5 .f f ,yr OR RIE I ' .F -.. ,., f if X 'F o Arnett, Ayres, Baldwin, Benkley, Brock, Dabney, Flath . . . loe Godbey, Iohn Godbey, Granger, Harvin, Iames, Keagy, Kluttz . . . Mills, Mitchell, Randle, Schell, Sessel, Shepherd, Shipman, Spottswood. Southern Methodist University Chapter Installed 1929 o MEMBERS: Richard Arnett, Rowe lack Ayres, Willett Baldwin, Fred Benkley, Fred Brock, Bill Dabney, Ioe Esteve, Earl Flath, Ir., Iohn Godbey, loe Godbey, Fred Granger, Hamilton Harvin, lack N. Iames, Robert Keagy, Iohn Kluttz, Robert Mitchell, Robert L. Mills, Vernon Randle, Mark Shepherd, Ir., Ralph Sessel, Richard Spottswood, Iohn Shipman, Alex Schell, Leo Tomaso. 176 American Institute of Electrical Engineers Any student pursuing a regular course of study in prepara- tion for the profession of electrical engineering is eligible for membership in the American Institute of Electrical Engineers. OFFICERS O MARK SHEPHERD . . . . . Chairman RICHARD ARNETT . . . Vice-Chairman EARL FLATH, IR. . .Secretary-Treasurer SHEPHERD t f fri it 0 Aderhold, Bayes, Brown, Carter, Cullum, English, Erickson, Gooclson, Graham, Halford . . . Hiegert, Honeycutt, lngalls, l.eFever, Malowitz, Manning, Merrick, O'Bourke, Owens, Pittman . . . Stough, Stroud, Tannenbaum, Tanner, Valdez, Winkler, E. White, A. White. The American Society of Civil Engineers The S. M. U. Student Section of the American Society of Civil Engineers is open to all civil engineering students in the School of Engineering. Its purpose is to acquaint the members with the field AMERICAN of engineering. This work involves both social and commercial activities. Published reports by the members are received at regular meetings. OFFICERS I LEE HALFORD . . . . . President MARVIN MERRICK . . . Vice-President IOHN BROOKS and FRANK HoNEYcUTT . .Secretary-Treasurer HALFORD ENGWEER5 FOUNDEU U51 SOCIETY 0F Founded 1852 0 MEMBERS: loe Aderhold, Dinsmore Bailey, Glen Bayes, lohn Brooks, Charles E. Brown, I. D. Brown, Don Campbell, Thomas Carter, George P. Cullum, Ir., Dan English, Roger Erickson, lack Goodson, lack Graham, Henry Grann, Lee Halford, Hugh Herod, lr., Walter Hiegert, Charles Hilger, Frank Honeycutt, Arthur Ingalls, Kenneth LeEever, Stanley Malo- witz, Frank Manning, Marvin L. Merrick, William Newton, Paul O'Bourke 1 Tom Owens, Iames Pittman, Luther S. Pulley, lr., Bob Stough, lane Stroud, Leonard Tannenbaum, Gaines L. Tanner, Francisco Valdes, Ardis White, Ervin Edwin White, Silas Winkler. 177 o Andre, Aronofsky, Barnett, Beesley, H. Campbell, R. Campbell, Cohn, Goldgar . . . Gronberg, Harkey, Howe, Ingalls, Ivey, Kilgore, King, Kraus . . . Mays, McDonald, Parry, Rosenbaum, Smith, Spozio, Wilkes, Yoder. STUDENT H if Q Any student enrolled in the Engineering School is eligible for membership in A.S.M.E. lt is preferred that members have upperclass standing and a major in mechanical engineering. Engineers from Dallas and other parts of the State are presented at meetings of the group. ear swf. , , we 5 . f ' . -sffiti l fii .5 was I e 5 - A 1 3, , w e f . f Iii if ' f, w ir . .sbp V' . NA V c v xl rifw, 3, . A, 'Y ff 1, kg, 1 3 OFFICE O 0 MEMBERS: Roy Allen, Luke Andre, Iulius Aronofsky, W. R. Barnett, GLYNN BEESLEY The American Societ of Mechanical Engineers RS . . . . . Chairman HUGH CAMPBELL Glyn Beesley, Hugh Campbell, R. I. Campbell, Lloyd Cohn, Robert Dill, BoB CAMPBELL ROBERT DILL Irving Goldgar, lack Gronberg, lack Harkey, Ralph Howe, Arthur Ingalls, Carl Ivey, Iames Kilgore, Gordon King, Gerard Kraus, Richard Mays C M. V. McDonald, Eston Parry, Siegfried Rosenbaum, Howard Smith, Milton Smith, Ernest Spozio, Wray Wilkes, Lyman Yoder. BEESLEY 178 . . . Vice-Chairman Secretary Treasurer 0 Clark, de Campos, Fuqua, Graves, Hohl, Laidlaw, Willson . ..Law, Lott, Long, Porth, Smith, Williams, Wilson. 45 - T ....,... To foster scientific research in the fields of commerce: to , educate the public to appreciate and demand higher ideals therein: A to promote and advance courses leading to degrees in business t,-' iq gi administration, and to further the individual welfare of its mem- t i ,,C ' f Al h K P' M 13 1 fi skiisst 'ii bers is the purpose o p a appa si. em ers are se ecte ,iw g 4 53,2 from students majoring in the School of Commerce with a l.5 ' Zikfggx average, with character and leadership influencing the selection. Founded at New York University, 1904 0 F I' I C E R S I IACK W1LsoN . . . . . President IIM W1LL1AMs o MEMBER . . . Viceel-Vresident S: Paul Clark, Iose de Campos, Wiley Fuqua, Leroy Graves, LAWSON LONG . . . . . Secretary JIM WILLSON ' ' ' ' ' Treasurer Roy Hohl, Bill Laidlaw, Warren Law, David Lott, Lawson Long, Roland Porth, limmy O. Smith, limmy Williams, lim Willson, lack Wilson. WILSON 179 0 Allen, Anderson, Beresford, Connolly, Cox, Ely, Graves, Grizzard, Harlan, I-Iufstedler . . . E. Iones, P. Iones, Kraege, Lamb, Maiden, Marcus, Montgomery, Moore, Moseley, Munsey . . . Murdoch, Patterson, Penniman, Popplewell, Russell, Seeger, Silberman, Taylor, Thorne, Wolfe. LPHA L MBD DELT Alpha Lambda Delta, a sister group to Phi Eta Sigma, composed of freshman girls who have made a 2.5 or better aver- age during at least one semester during their freshman year. Founded at University of Illinois, l924 S. M. U. Chapter Installed l93l O F F I C E R S 0 0 MEMBERS: Iayne Allen, Maurine Anderson, Frances Beresford, Billa Alice Blair, Sarah Ward Connolly, Ora Louise Cox, Florence Ely, Nannie Fitzhughf Strelsa Graves, Lanair Grizzard, Nora Katherine Harlan, Ima Herron', Edith Hufstedler, Evelyn Iones, Peggy' Louise Iones, Hope Kraege, Dorothy Lamb, Sarah Finch Maiden, Rose Marcus, Mar- garet Montgomery, Margaret Anne Moore, Mary Moseley, Audrey Mun- sey, Ianet Murdoch, Martha Belle Patterson, Lois Pennirnan, Mary Beth Popplewell, Carolyn Russell, Io Francis Seeger, Muriel Silberman, Lide Spragins', Iane Taylor, Minnie Lu Thorne, Betty Wolfe. ' Indicates Faculty 180 RILLA ALICE BLAIR BETTY WOLFE President . . . Vice-President Ross MARCUS IANE TAYLOR Secretary Treasurer BLAIR IIMMY HARRELL -ir . r w L L l 5:'Q ,Q 11 ll F. 'glq . ' H , . .F i ts Q i R ll R it , - ,4 , : .:,- x:l, xg: K K 'V V x ll 5 fl. - . 9 i F ' ' F 'F if of it M f , fa F 0 Baldwin, Boutwell, Bryan, de Campos, Claxton, Crook, Dailey, lames DeVore, lohn DeVore, Ewing . . . Godbey, Graham, Gray, Harkey, Harrell, Haynes, Heaner, Hohl, LaPrade, Lomas.. . Lyons, Mendel, Mohr, Padqitt, Peurifoy, Rees-lones, Roberts, Ryan, Schell, I. Smith...P. Smith, Thompson, Trovillion, Walker, Watkin, Wilkes, Williams, Willson, B. Wilson, I. Wilson. ALPHA PHIOMEGA 1 Membership is based on character, leadership, scholarship, and a desire to participate in the service projects of the fra- ternity. The projects are not limited to the campus, but also P! t Q include social service activity in the City of Dallas. 1 - I OFFICERS Foundedat 9 Lafayette College 1925 IOHN DEVORE S. M. U. Chapter Installed 1935 . . . . . President IACK HARKEY . . . Vice-President 0 MEMBERS: Willett Baldwin, Robert Bryan, Frank Boutwellt, lose de Campos, I. T. Carlyon', Robert Claxton, Bill Crook, Charles Dailey, . . . . . Secretary IIMMY WILLIAMS . . . . . Treasurer GRANT IONES . . . . . Historian DEVORE Iames DeVore'l', Iohn DeVore, Walter Ewing, Iohn Goclbey, lack Graham, Dick Grayt, lack Harkey, Iimmy Harrell, Fred Haynes, Pete Hawk, Russell Heaner, Roy Hohl, Bob LaPrade, Robert Lomas, Robert Lyonst, Karl Mendel, Gene Mohr, Durrell Padqitt, Colbert Peurifoy, M. Ward Redus', Alan L. Ritter , Billy Robertsi, lim Ryan, Alex Schell, Iimmy O. Smith, Perry Smith, Cullum Thompsont, Lambert Trovilliont, Tom Walker, Bob Watkin, Wray Wilkes, lames Williams, lim Willson, Bill Wilson, lack Wilson, A. C. Zumbrunnenf ' Indicates Faculty 'flndicates Pledge 181 in Ii o Allen, Cole, Edwards, Haley, Hendry, Hinds, Hotfmaster, Housholder . . . Iones, Leocadi, Morgan, Potthoit, Simpson, Storey, Thorne, Wallace. LPH RH X' , I Requirements for membership are a minimum of one semester l g in the Art Department of Southern Methodist University and cr general B-plus average. This organization meets monthly to A hear various speakers from the field of art. One honorary mem- ,tf rr.. ' ber is elected each year. uQaQ.a.Q.s Founded at Southern Methodist University, l9l9 0 F F I C E R S O AGNES SIMPSON . . . . . President Lois Porrrrorr . . . Vice-President e MEMBERS: Betty Lee Allen, Marian Cole, Ann Burrus Edwards, lean BARBARA TOAN Haley, Ianet Hendry, Betty Lou Hindes, Betty lane Hoitmaster, Kenneth ' . . 1 I Secretary IEAN HALEY . . . . . Treasurer Housholder, Evelyn Iones, Sara Marie Leocardi, Mabel Morgan, Lois Potthotf, Agnes Simpson, Evelyn Storey, Minnie Lu Thorne, Suzanne Wallace. SIMPSON 182 4 4, o Bryan, Claxton, Deal, DeVore, Haynes, Henley, Higginbotham . . . Hillis, Iohnston, LaPrade, Mann, Marsh, Singleton, Smith, Williams. BLUE Blue Key National Honor Fraternity was established for the furtherance, through organized effort among student leaders, of an intensified belief in God, support of our government, and preservation of the principles of good citizenship. lt attempts to foster an ambition for intellectual attainment, and a desire to serve. OFFICERS O FRED MARSH . . . . . President Bora BRYAN . . . ViceAPresident FRED HAYNES . . . . . Secretary FRED HIGGINBOTHAM . . . . . Treasurer l. 1. MARSH K E Y 9 Founded at University of Florida, 1924 S. M. U. Chapter Installed 1932 0 MEMBERS: Bob Bryan, Bob Claxton, Lanham Deal, Iohn DeVore, Fred Haynes, Bill Henley, Fred Higginbotham, Ralph Hillis, Preston Iohnston, Bob LaPrade, Iorclan Mann, Frank Manning, Fred Marsh, Bobby Single- ton, Iimmy Smith, Percy Williams. 183 o Barnes, cloud, cofer, Deal, Henley, kent, LaPrade . . . lattirnore, lyons, Mann, Marsh, Mayo, rnurray, rnctarland . . . Barney, ryan, vincent, Weaver, Woodruff, Young. ,Q,e.,. ' Y F J O W? The Order of the Knights of Cycen Fjodr is composed of ten A men from the senior or graduate classes. Campus influence, schol- arship, and ability and interest displayed in student activities are given equal consideration each year when the outgoing Knights select the men who supersede them the following year. Membership lasts tor one year, during which time each Knight appoints a freshman to act as his serf. Founded l92U D OFFICERS o KNIGHTS: Bill Barnes, Lanham Deal, Bill Henley, Bob LaPrade, ' MAXEY MAYO BEN RAMEY Iordan Mann, Fred Marsh, Maxey Mayo, Ben Bamey, Wayne Wood- Bos LAPRADE IORDAN MANN ruff, Horace Young. o SERFS: ed cloud, bill cofer, billy kent, joe President . . . Vice-President Secretary Treasurer lattirnore, bob lyons, joe rnurray, neill rnciarland, jackson ryan, hay- Wood vincent, curt weaver. MAYO 184 r ' 0 Claxton, Hall, Kindred, Maxwell, Porth, Wolff. DELTA PHI ALPHA Requirements for membership are a minimum of twelve hours of German with an average grade of B, indications of continued interest in the German language and literature, and good stand- ing in all other work. The fraternity aims to promote the study of the German language, literature, and culture, and to further an interest in a better understanding of the German-speaking people. O I- I-' E R S 0 MEMBERS: Emily Delle Beard, Sanford Brandt, Gerald I-luff', IENSEN OFFICERS WARREN IENSEN .... President MARIANNE WOLFF .... Secretary Founded at Welford College, Spartanburg, South Carolina, 1929 0 MEMBERS: Bob Claxton, H. D. Gunn, Hugh Hall, Warren Iensen, Lorraine Kindred, Richard Maxwell, Roland W. Porth, Marianne Wolff. S. M.U. Chapter Installed l934 KAPPA MU EPSILCJN Merle Mitchell . . President Roland Porth . Vice-President Mary Moseley . . Secretary Billy Parham . . Treasurer Requirements for membership in Kappa Mu Epsilon are a B-plus average in mathematics and a general B average. The main purpose of the organization lies in the stimulation of scholarship among its members. Kenneth Larkin, Clifford Marshall, Merle Mitchell, Mary Moseley, Edwin D. Mouzon', Paul K. Rees', Kenneth Palmguist', Billy Parham, Roland Porth, Siegfried Rosenbaum, Ralph Sessel, Iohn Shipman, David Starr', lane Taylor. ' Indicates Faculty I Beard, Brandt, Larkin, Marshall, Mitchell, Moseley . . . Parham, Porth, Rosenbaum, Sessel, Shipman, Taylor. o Armstrong Brady Cowden, Cox, Ewing . . . Iohnson, Longino, ',:2i: , li : . t 2': 2 2 - - -.f..- I I Shidel, Tarkington, Ware. ,N DELT f 'Hof' Founded at Indianapolis, Indiana, 1916 S. M. U. Chapter Installed 1926 o MEMBERS: Catherine Armstrong, Marianna Brady, Ada Mae Cowden, The object of this fraternity is to advance the thoughts and ideals, to promote fellowship and the best interests of physical education among Women in this field of activity. Requirements tor membership include a C-plus general average and a B aver- age in Physical Education Courses. o r' 1' I c E O IEAN LONGINO RUTH SHIDEL P PP R S President . . . Vice-Presid ent MINNETTE WARE Secretary Iosephine Cox, Iimmie Lea Ewing, Martha Iohnson, Iean Longino, Ruth ' ' ' ' ' MARIANNA BRADY Shidel, Anna Wade Tarkington, Minnette Ware, Mrs. Woodrow L. Duncanf. 'X Sponsor 186 Treasurer I LONGINO 0 Darley, Fair, Foree, Holley, Miller, Weber. D E L T T H E T P H I 49 Qu Delta Theta Phi is available to those students who have H, made a seventy-two average for one semester and who meet A Q fp the requirements of the present membership. The organization strives to unite fraternally congenial students of the law, promote Qr, gg- f- -- scholarship and to create an atmosphere which will inspire the :: 1 Z? r 'i' i V I highest qualities of the legal profession. 9 Founded at Cleveland Law School, 1901 F C E R S O F I S. M. U. Chapter Installed 1927 O ERNEST FOREE ......Dean o MEMBERS: lack Cole, lack Darley, Clyde Emory', Wilton Fair, Ernest LAMAR HOLLEY . . . . . Vice-Dean ORRIN MILLER - - - ' - - Tffbufle Foree, Lamar Holley, lohn Bob Marshall, Orrin Miller, Roy McDonald , l. A. Smalley, Raymond Weber. ' Indicates Faculty FOREE 187 ik tiff Q Q ti: 2 V . W' H ' M Q It 1 Q. Q i 7, V A . . if - 'if . ' :rf ' '9' I -'Q' .. vi -1 - A . s, 'I ,,,,:,, y 'V I V an W K K sr X , 1 , A .. - i V ' it . -. Q ,, , v ff ' ' A J ,Ni X ff H L L 1svr', 3 3 ' 'X' hx r ' K' f . . V Q L I R A ' ' , - f tv' 'f hh ' J r , -P ' V. .Q Rf. ' ' ' ' ..-' Q.. - A ' . - L K- .. L . ' It f- ' R F ' M. . , X ,' Y' . ,, W , 1 4 -,',,,I My ,ft :,, - is C .. ' - x 3 .I 1 ' A .B . H ' ' Q -. 4- at -11 Q ' .ff A '.f R . JM 1 Hi, X ' A h' V -..., lx, .f-' 'I . V' L . J .ww I ' R jeff A ' ' ,5:?:, iii?-QQ LI' ' ' 'K W. is ,H 0 Ashley, Beresford, Bovaird, Brotherton, Cox, Davis, Dudley, Farrell, Golden, Gorsuch . . . Harrison, l-laughton, l-lindes, Hotimaster, l-lunt, lohnson, Iones, Longino, Loper, Maiden . . .Mather, Mitchell, Murphree, Neale, O'Connor, Patterson, Penniman, Potthoft, Rowland, Rion . . . Saville, Shriver, Sneyd, Steele, Tarkington, Terry, Washington, Wheat, Witt, Wyatt. KIRKGS Kirkos is an organization composed of the outstanding women on the S. M. U. campus, and has grown out of the inter-sorority organization, Swastika, which was composed ot the five oldest sororities at S. M. U. The purpose ot the organization is to promote friendship and cooperation among the women students. To facili- tate the accomplishment of this end, a social function is arranged Founded at Southern Methodist GUUUGHY- University, 1919 o MEMBERS: Hazel Ashley, Frances Beresford, Ruth Anna Bovaird, Myrle Brotherton, Ora Louise Cox, Ann Davis, Martha Lee Dudley, Martha Farrell, Frances Golden, Margaret Gorsuch, lo Fay Harrison, Betty Lou Hindes, Betty lane Hoftrnaster, Anne Hunt, Martha Iohnson, Mary Ann Iones, lean Longino, Ruth Loper, Sarah Finch Maiden, Martha Mather, loella Mitchell, Evelyn Murphree, Laurie Neale, Mary lane O'Connor, Martha Belle Patterson, Lois Penniman, Lois Potthott, Beth Roster Rion, Mineth Rowland, Ioan Saville, Ioanne Shriver, Betty lean Sneyd, Beth Steele, Anna Wade Tarkington, Madi Terry, Martha Washington, Mar- garet Anne Wheat, Doris Witt, Peggy Wyatt. 188 OFFICERS O Lois PRNNIMAN . . . . . President lo FAY HARRISON . . . Vice-President BETTY IANE HoPPMAsTr-:R . . . . . Secretary ORA Loursrz Cox . . . . . Treasurer A PENNIMAN L . of .. 1 9 3 Q, tm k N .,.JP'9U 3 s Nw' ,ami ti l fri o Alexander, Edwards, Hendry, Hottmaster, Hunt, Knight . . .Kindred, Maiden, Mitchell, Pouns, Rowland, Stephens. MORTAR OARD Qualifications for active membership are service, scholarship, I 4 and leadership. New members are elected in the spring upon Ns the unanimous vote of the active members. Those women are eligible who will have completed their junior year at the open- ing of the fall term and have attended S. M. U. at least two years. The scholarship standing is at least three points above the most recent Campus Gvercrqe. S. M. U. Chapter Installed 1932 Founded at Syracuse University, l9l8 OFFICERS ANNE HUNT o MEMBERS: Elizabeth Alexander, Ann Burrus Edwards, Ianet Hendry, . . . . . President BETTY JANE Horr-'MASTER . . . Vice-President KATHERINE KNIGISZIT I Betty Iane Hottmaster, Anne Hunt, Katherine Knight, Lorraine Kindred, . . . . . ecfe CITY KATHLEEN STEPHENS . . . . . Treasurer Sara Finch Maiden, Merle Mitchell, Frances Pouns, Mineth Rowland, Kathleen Stephens. HUNT 189 J' 0 Childress, Cox, Fairrnan, Hamrnan, Hunt, Loving, McDowell 0 O0 0 .fm fmt 5, omg!! , Founded at Metropolitan College of Music, 1903 . Mclntosh, Murphree, Sykes, Taylor, Wheat, Witt. M u PHI EP ILO Members of Mu Phi Epsilon are elected from the highest rank- ing quarter of all junior and senior Women in the Music School. Candidates qualify through solo instrument work, voice, compo- sition, or public school music. Prerequisite courses are two years ot Harmony, one year of History of Music, and one year of Sight Singing and Dictation. S. M. U. Chapter Installed 1926 O F I-' I C E R S o MEMBERS: Kathleen Susan Ellan Hamman, Iane Mclntosh, Evelyn Margaret Anne Wheat 190 Childress, Ora Louise Cox, Catherine Fairman, Anne Hunt, Joyce Loving, Cecelia McDowell, Murphree, lane Sykes, Mildred Carlile Taylor, , Doris Witt. SUsAN ELLEN HAMMAN . . . . . President MILDRED C. TAYLOR IoYcE LOVING . . . Vice-Presidents CATHERINE FAIRMAN . . . . . Secretary Dorus Wrrr . . . . . Treasurer HAMMAN o Campbell, Collie, Cox, Galvin, l-fart, I-lartt, Henley . . . lones, May, McCall, Potts, Singleton, Westmoreland, Woodruff. PHI LPH DELT 'E Phi Alpha Delta attempts to afford its members beneficial Contact with their future profession. Moot court practices, legal research, and meetings with prominent members of the bar are f A included among the activities of members. OFFICERS O ROBERT O. CAMPBELL . . . . . President SPENCER CARVER . . . Vice-President W. T. WESTMORELAND . . . . . Secretary BILL HENLEY . . . . . Treasurer CAMPBELL A l ,, Northwestern University, 1902 S. M. U. Chapter Installed 1927 o MEMBERS: Bob Campbell, Spencer Carver, Waller Collie, Iohn Cox, Richard Davis, Charles Galvin'l', W. T. Hart, Grover Hartt'I', Bill Henley, loe Iones, R. B. Lowry , Lester May, Hobby McCall, Tom PartloW'l', C. S. Potts', George Potts'l', Iohn Rameyt, Pat Beedr, Bob Singleton, Billy Snellt, Bill Westmoreland, Iohn Witcher'l', Wayne Woodruff'l'. Indicates Faculty Tlndicates Pledge 19 F F I ,AA, SA . ..1,' A ni ,M A t 1, . . . WF I , .. H, A . - -Q t I :.::,:..--. V. an vs 9 'Fil 3 X 8 an Fir. Y ... A . i to 6 lQ l I f if Y 1 3 H? 1: xii A I y M L xl V sw K lv f Vp. 1 X at 2 Q82 LS. 914 '4 QQ 3 1 -t. ' .13 '- A 31? '1': . 'zlz it nl 5 - J 1 V - ,- Z ., - . A, . . .. My G if lin ,. . ' 5 -I, -L ' .. L. v .. fa '- 2Li2i 5, , Lf? . . , fl ' .f,.h2f.t e ggf :i IY' . me-L.. ,,..Q O W 5 U, fd' CD '1 LO rn If W 1 O S F Q Q 5 o F O 2 5. I' O 'S O O F U Q 1 LQ Q P U H Q 5 Q- 9 Q Q IJ E. 5 G3 O 0 IL E! Q F Q 1 Ct O' 'ii 3 9- 839. 27-- 3 .. Q55 Graham . . . Haynes, Henderson, Hitchins, Irish, Iensen, McKnight, Koenig, LaPrade, Law Leeper, Luman . . . Marshall, Maxwell, Mendel, Muehlenweg, McGinnis, Parham, Perella Porth, Ramey, Redmond, Rosenbaum . . . Savage, Schumacher, Smith, Snyder, Timberlake Vernon, Ware, Watkin, Williams, Willis, E. Wilson, I. Wilson. 1 Qs i9' F' tt I E T' !X I C5 AA U 5 t Phi Eta Sigma is a scholarship fraternity for freshmen men. Requirements for membership in this organization are that a l QS? candidate must make at least 2.6 average for fifteen hours of X '-'film L . , I I work in one semester during his freshman year. Assess ' Pounded at' 0 F F I C E R S University of Illinois, l924 S. M. U. Chapter lnstalled 1931 0 MEMBERS: Harry Bamberger, Don Brown, Bob Claxton, Iames Collier, ' ' Bill Crook, L. C. Dargan, Milton Drandell, Paul Glanville, Mervin Good- man, Harry Grabstald, Iack Graham, Douglas Haynes, Tom Henderson, Harold Lee Hitchins, Kenneth lrish, Warren Iensen, Robert Koenig, Bob Langdon, Bob LaPrade, Warren Law, Iohn Palmer Leeper, Iim Luman, Clifford Marshall, Iames Martin, lames M. Martin, Richard Maxwell, Mendel, Charles Muehlenweg, Albert McGinnis, Rufus McKnight, Gene Parham, Paul Perella, Roland Porth, Ben Ramey, William Redmond, Siegfried Rosenbaum, lohn Savage, Ray Schumacher, Karl Billy Guy Leon Smith, Louis Smith, Howard Snyder, Marvin Snyder, Craig Timber- lake, Lonnie Vernon, Elgin Ware, Graham Waring, Bob Watkin, Percy Williams, Hart Willis, Edward Wilson, lack Wilson. 192 WARREN LAW . . . President B013 WATKIN . Vice-President RAY SCHUMACHER . . SeCI'9fCU'Y'T1'GOSLlI'GI' LAW 5 :fra 5 o Hughett, Harris, Whiteley, McCulloch. An average of B in Psychology courses taken and a C-plus general average along with a desire to continue the study of Psychology and its applications is required ot all members. The group has regular meetings and outstanding authorities in the field ot Psychology address the organization from time to time. OFFICERS I BRYCE HUGHETT . . . . . President ROBERT HARRIS . . . Vice-President FRANCES WHITELEY . . . . . Secretary A. Q. SARTAIN . . . . . Treasurer ELIZABETH McCULLocH Corresponding Secretary Founded at New Haven, Connecticut, 1929 S. M. U. Chapter installed 1930 o MEMBERS-HONORARY: I. U. Yarboroughf ACTIVE! Catherine Alexander, Catherine Armstrong, Harry Bamberger, Robert Bryan, Frances Burchett, Betty Io Craddock, Eloise Cullum, Martha Farrell, Lucas Giarraputo, Herbert Graves, Harry Grabstald, Frances Harris, Robert Harris, 'Willene Hinchlitte, Bryce Hughett, Mary Karper, Morris T. Keeton , Ann Kirkwood, Hope Kraege, Wil- liam Lichte', Barbara Leach, Elizabeth McCulloch, Iack McDonald, Virginia Martin, Marilynn Miller, Thelma Mims, Dora Pearl Myers, Ruth Parker, Iayne Payne, Lois Penniman, Sarah Randle, lane Rook, Betty Rose Rubin, A. Q. Sartain', Carl Strother, Menter Terrill, Bill Townsend, Frances Whiteley, C. L. Wisseman . ASSOCIATE: lames Alexander, Frances Beresford, B. A. Carrell, Anne Carson, Elaine Cherry, Addison Cutter, Arthur Elmore, Evelyn Fitch, Phyllis Gough, Strelsa Graves, Tom Henderson, leanne Hirsch, Meredith len- sen, Leon Kasot, Bob Langdon, Louise Lanktord, Billie Lattner, lulia Lively, Rose Marcus, Catherine Martin, Richard Maxwell, Margaret Anne Moore, Eugene Patterson, Wesley Porter, loan Saville, Iimmy O. Smith, Kathleen Stephens, Lawrence Stokes, lack Strange, lack Turner, Keith Walker, Tommie Grace Walling, Graham Waring, Bill Vtfilson, Iohn Wilson, Dan Wingren, Marianne Woltt. ' Indicates Faculty 193 l 45. 'nh if 'F it mf Q mf 5 M 2 5 5 it . , nl , a Banner, Carrell, Collier, Courshon, DeLee, Dossey, DuBose . . . Elliott, Hohl, Kehoe, Kiker, Lott, Majors, Mattox . . . Norwood, Peters, Thomas, Townsend, Warren, White, Woodruff. ' PLI JAUB A Unification of men's social fraternities is the chief aim of '. 'B Punjaub, It also attempts to promote friendship and cooperation , - among the various fraternities represented in its membership. y Each year, three members are selected from each of the nine E oldest fraternities on the campus. !ZZZ --.,,.- Founded at Southern Methodist University, l9l7 OFFICE I IIM COURSHON o MEMBERS: Bolo Banner, Iohn Carrell, Tom Collier, Iack Churchill, DAVID LOTT R S President . . . Vice-President BILL THOMAS ToM WARREN lim Courshon, Sammy Davis, Scott DeLee, Earl Dossey, Bill Elliott, Webb DuBose, Boy Hohl, Bill Kehoe, Max Kiker, David Lott, Gene l l U l 1 Secretary Treasurer Mattox, Conway Majors, Alan Norwood, Earle Pitt, Bill Thomas, Bill Townsend, Tom Warren, Hugh White, Wayne Woodruff, COURSI-ION 194 o Aber, Bryant, Crook, Holmes, Koeniqsbera . . . Meaclor, Welch, White, Willson. IGMA DEL lt Membership in Sigma Delta Chi is open to men students majoring in the School of Iournalism. lt attempts to inculcate in its members a practical conception of the field of journalism. OFFICERS O BILL CRooK . . . . . President CHARLEs ABER . . . . . Secretary HARRY KoEN1c-SBERG . . . . . Treasurer A CROOK TA HI 7- Founded at DePauw University, 1909 S. M. U. Chapter Installed 1931 0 MEMBERS: Charles Aber, C. A. Bryant, Bill Crook, Bert Holmes, Lester Iordan , Harry Koeniqsberq, Ed Meaclor, Hugh Welch, Ioe White, lim Willson. ' Indicates Faculty 195 5 -.iv twr, E 3, I .. fm 3 6- , sl ., as-1 si J '1 42.3 Bits r ' If u, .I t 0 Caraway, Chapman, Grizzard, Haley, Hill, Iones . . . Macaulay, Palmer, Lacy, Stewart, Weatherred. THETA SIGMA PHI Membership in Theta Sigma Phi is open to women who intend to pursue journalism as a profession. The scholarship requirement for members is an average of C. MARY NELL WEATHERRED . . . President TOE PALMER . . . . . VicefPresident DOLLY CHAPMAN . . . . Secretary PEGGY CABAVJAY . . Treasurer SIGMA Requirements for membership in Sigma Delta Pi are six hours of intermediate work in Spanish with an average of B, and at least one term of work in Southern Methodist University with a general average of not less than B. . . . . . President . . Vice-President . . . Secretary . . . Treasurer KATHERINE KNIGHT RILLA ALICE BLAIR ALICIA de la GABZA ALINE EAGEN . D Founded at University of Washington, l9U9 S. M. U. Chapter Installed 1930 o MEMBERS: Peqqy' Caraway, Dolly Chapman, Lanair Grizzard, lean Haley, Autie Hill, Peggy Louise Iones, Mayfair Macaulay, Ioe Ann Palmer, Patsy Lacy, Doris Stewart, Mary Nell Weatherred. ELTA PI o MEMBERS: Billa Alice Blair, Maria Louisa Cava- zos, Aline Eagen, Luther Fisher, Alicia de la Garza, Paul Glanville, Don Greaves, Benny Beth Herring, Katherine Knight, Sarah Finch Maiden, Margaret Anne Moore, Frances Pouns, Martha May Yeargan. A 'L gif, 0 Blair, Cavazos, Glanville, Greaves, Herring . . . Knight, Maiden, Moore. Yeargan, Pouns. o Albritton, Allen, Greenfield, Harris . . . Headinqton, Kehoe, McGinnis, Murphree . . . Taylor, Thompson, Walker, Wilson. IGMA GAMM XI Members of Sigma Gamma Xi must be majors in the Geology membership is to acquire a knowledge of the commercial as- pects of geology and to engage in scientific study and to sponsor field trips. 0 F F I C E H S I GEN. PEA RIDGE GREENFIELD . . . . . President GEN. I. E. B. SCRAGG KEHOE . . . Vice-President GR EEN FIELD ISGEQ U fD 13 Q 1 B KD E1 5. Er' Q : Q 4 fD F1 Q LQ CD 9. O O 'S oi 'll 5 rf -3 :- CD so 4: 1 'o O U2 CD O QQ O Founded at Southern Methodist University, 1924 0 MEMBERS: Gen. Bull Runs Albritton, Col. Great Stone Face Allen, Gen. Pea Ridge Greenfield, Gen. Antietam Harris, Gen. Hairless Ioe Headinqton, Gen. I. E. B. Scraqg Kehoe, Gen. Slimeyshanks McGinnis, Gen. Kenesaw Mt. Murphree, Col. Rappahannock Taylor, Gen. Hardhead Thompson, Gen. Scarlett O. Walker, Gen. Manassa Wilson. 197 'M'-A .EP A N. Q 5 YXX o Alexander, Banks, Beard, Carson, Hunter . . . lones, Linslcie, Montgomery, Patterson, Wolfe. ZETAPHIET Advanced standing in the Speech Department with a B aver- age and a B-minus average in all college work are requisite to membership. This year's activities have included the annual playwritinq contest, the production ot the winners of last year's playwriting contest, and the annual presentation of a group Founded at of children's plays. Northwestern University, 1893 S. M. U. Chapter Installed 1919 OFFICERS I BETTY WOLEE o MEMBERS: Elizabeth Alexander, Lila Mae Banks, Emily Delle Beard, ...-- Pfesidenf ELIZABETH ALEXANDER . . . ViceAPreside-nt MARTHA B. PATTERSON . . . . . Secretary . . . . M G M N GoM RY Martha Carson, Elizabeth Hunter, PGQQY Louise Iones, Margaret Linskie, AR ARET O rgreasuljet Margaret Montgomery, Martha Belle Patterson, Betty Wolie. WOLFE 198 o Fairman, Knight, Maiden, Mitchell, Rubin, Yates. Qualifications for active membership are scholarship, leader- ship, and professional interest. New members are elected each semester upon the unanimous vote of the active members. Can- didates for membership must have completed seventy-tive semes- ter hours of college credit including six semester hours of advanced education, must have been in residence at least one semester, must have maintained a general B average and a B-plus aver- age in the School of Education, and must be among the highest Founded at University of Missouri, l9lO S. M. U. Chapter Installed l938 quarter ot women students in Southern Methodist University. OFFICERS O BETTY CONLEY MANN . .... President DOROTHY CRABTREE . . . Vice-President VALLORA TEMPEL . . . . . Secretary MERLE MITCHELL . . . . . Treasurer ITASCA S. PERKINSON . . . . .Sponsor o MEMBERS: Emily Delle Beard, Florence Bender', Lorraine Bush , Dorothy Crabtree', Mary V. DeBow'l', Catherine Fairman, Nannie Fitz- hugh'I', Evelyn Flerning', Susan Ellen l-lamman, loan Hendry, Welna Bess Huttstedlef, Katherine Knight, Sarah Finch Maiden, Betty Conley Mann', Merle Mitchell, Margaret Montgomery, ltasca S. Perkinsont, lane Book', Betty Bose Rubin, Carolyn Russell, Vallora Tempel', Marian Weaver, Frances Whitaker', Marguerite B. Whitten, Ellen Yates. 'I' lndicates Faculty ' Not in school, but active 199 he ti Q 1 L r J Ct V g Q .W tf llt fy fl A tw . .q,. A -1,f,,3Q W CW N 9 Q y at gg lr , W S L . k:ki , an Zfm! 1 Yfggfj y ge ik lkQQQUFf!gl I, f Q -1- At A 'sf ., eff any 12355153 V Q5 A ,gh my , yu an is K X SMWWX 'A yy tg Qty t y p f if Q, lt L N N is t ff, its O ll? 0, 9,4 it , y lk it V QM iii 'ae5ixQgZH! tQ?L5SaD Gp t y S 322 Q if Bs ? pf .y Qgfyiy , -: jK5f?gUy fy i: if V . fn A: ,: ,.. W' . CY I Ba af- Q ! gl X55 to 14 fkf :lig- W E ,f ff ,,4 Lf , s e is tt ily wf 'KI TX ! at ,, it W t my . Rgigx ggga g?TX U ttyl , 5 cf or y Q53 Q Q E yy y W QL t if ' t' Z f t Milfs. 2 'Q NU UPNLON TAU TAU Punvoszsz To stay on the campus: to promote thingsp to sell enough peanuts to pay tor this pageg to roast our goobers and sew and sew. 0 F r 1 c E n s MARTHA FARRELL High Worthy Nutt BENNY BETH HERRING Unworihy Nutt MEMBERS Mary Ellen Haughton lane Sykes Benny Beth Herring Martha Washington Catherine Curry Ora Louise Cox Ioan Saville Lenore Warren Elsie Stumberg Martha Farrell Peggy Grindell Betty lane Hoitmaster Skippy Maiden Elizabeth McCulloch Cappy Eairrnan Anne Hunt Neva Culpepper Dorothy Koehler Willene Hinchlitte Ieanne Allen Doris Crockett Mineth Rowland Mary Ann Iones Sug Ashley lean Longino GOOBERS Ada Mae Cowden Ann Kirkwood Margaret Gorsuch Catherine Wrather Madi Terry Lynn Sinclair Billie Harris Madeline Randolph Ioyce Loving Nancy Green Ruth Anna Bovaird Mary Alice Thebo Rita Powell Betty Lou Hindes Margaret Ann Wheat ' L' I , ,,2' Lit' 4 L A,,:,q,, y VA 1 -A A T Q Y .. A A , h,,, . I A' ,lnl , A' FL . ttt at 'AZA g . r ..- . - - M Rftlt . I o Bamberger, Crook, Edwards, Hall, Kindred, Knight . . . LaPrade, Maiden, Marshall, Maxwell, Mitchell, Moore . . . Nesom, Popplewell, Pouns, Timber- lake, Weatherred, Williams. ALPHA THETA PHI OFFICE O IAMES F. CRONIN . . .... President GEORGE BOND . . . . . . Vice-President NANNIE M. FITZHUGH .... Secretary-Treasurer Q A I Alpha Theta Phi is the honorary scholastic society of the College of Arts and Sciences. Membership is composed of Phi Beta Kappas in residence at S. M. U. and members elected from the highest ten per cent of the graduating class of the college of Arts and Sciences. A candidate must present a 2.5 average in all work. 0 MEMBERS OF PHI BETA KAPPA ON FACULTY AND STAFF: Mrs. W. N. Babb, I. O. Beaty, I. W. Bowyer, I. F. Cronin, L. E. Dabney, Hugh Davis, L. H. Fleck, Charles Frederick, S. W. Geiser, Donald Gallup, lma H. Herron, Gerald Hutt, G. G. Langsam, I. S. Mclntosh, C. S. Potts, H. W. Rickey, Alan Ritter, Paul A. Boot, W. T. Watson. 0 MEMBERS OF ALPHA THETA PHI ON FACULTY AND STAFF: Claude Albritton, Vincent Baker, George Bond, Virginia Bradley, I. L. Brooks, Dudley Curry, H. D. Gunn, Nannie M. Fitzhugh, Aline Hamlett, Mrs. Margaret Harrison, Morris T. Keeton, Umphrey Lee, Cecil McCulley, Alfred McLane, Allen Maxwell, Frank K. Bader, Edyth Renshaw, I. D. Sadler, A. Q. Sartain, Henry N. Smith, David Starr, L K. Stephens, Barbara Toan, T. A. Waggoner, Ir. o MEMBERS FROM THE CLASS OF l942: Harry Clay Bamberger, Aline Dorothy Eagen, Ann Burrus Ed- wards, Hugh M. Hall, Ir., Lorraine Kindred, Kath- erine Eleanor Knight, Bobert I. LaPrade, Ir., Sarah Finch Maiden, Clifford Daniel Marshall, Merle Mitchell, Margaret Anne Moore, Lilianne Iocquelyn Nesom, Frances Pouns, Ieannette Bowntree, Craig Allison Timberlake, Mary Nell Weatherred, Percy Don Williams. 0 MEMBERS FROM THE CLASS OF 1943: Wilson W. Crook, Ir., Richard Maxwell, Mary Beth Popplewell. 201 OR o Miller, Bigbee, Collie. DER OF THE WOOLSACK Members of the Order of the Woolsack are elected by faculty members on a scholastic basisy member ship is limited to one-tenth ot the graduating class. Members from the Class of 1942 are: Harry Bigbee Waller Collie, and Orrin Miller. THETA ALPHA OMEGA Theta Alpha Omega requires an average grade of 2.5 for membership. lts membership is limited to the upper one-fourth of the senior class and the juniar student having the highest grade average. The ideals of the fraternity are scholastic achieve- ment and service. Class of 1942: Richard Arnett lack lames Frank Manning Marvin L. Merrick Mark Shepherd 202 Class of 1949: Hugh Campbell Earl Plath, Ir. Gerard Kraus Kenneth Larkin Robert Mills lohn Shipman Class of 1944: Paul Davis OFFICERS 0 MARVIN L. MERRICK . . . . . President FRANK MANNING . . . Vice-President RICHARD ARNETT . . Secretary-Treasurer MERR ICK The Kaleidoscope... THIS, THEN, WAS THE PATTERN of the year. It began in a whirling con- fusion denser and harder to understand than in ordinary years. History was forming and shaping around us, and we balked at understanding it, and went daze-dly on, hoping it would all clear itself up without our worrying. Bobby Singleton, elected President in the spring by a towering ma- jority, resigned his office so that he could be drafted in March, and Fred Haynes, who had never wanted to be President, assumed the office. Frank Underwood, who had promised great things as President of the lnterfraternity Council, failed to return to school. The Back-to-School Edi- tion of the Campus featured a story to the effect that Perkins Gym would not be built this year because of the ever-growing bogey of Priorities. 203 Cecil Edwards, who had come to S. M. U. to be Editor of the Campus, resigned his office, and Bill Crook, elected after a bitter fight in the spring before to the Associate Editorship, was elevated by the Publishing Com- pany to the Editorship in his junior year. The School of Business Admin- istration was constituted a separate school in the University, and it was announced that Perkins Gym would be built. The Y gave a Big-Shot Party for the freshmen, and Blue Key and Kir- kos followed this up with Friendship Week, each day of which was dedi- cated to a different phase of being friendly. Pledge Night Dance was postponed for an all-school function given by the Student Council, and earned the staggering sum of four dollars for the Interfraternity Council. The Mustang football club started the year off right by trouncing the North Texas Eagles, and almost unnoticed by the general public, Percy Williams began the rise which was eventually to carry him into the Presidency of the Students' Association by getting himself quietly elected to fill the vacancy left in the Vice-Presidency when Haynes took Singleton's place. Peruna picked S. M. U. to beat Fordham 98 to 0, but luck sat on the Ram's shoulder as he butted his way past the Mustang for a one-touchdown victory. Confusion went on, and doubled back on itself. Max Kiker became a perennial office-seeker, offering himself first for the Vice-President's place which went to Percy Williams, and later for a seat on the council. Mortar Board, more active than in many a day, gave a party at which students were brazenly instructed how to polish the apple in order to get grades on the Hilltop. Tried and True, famed undergraduate sub rosa group, reared' its hydra head again, and the timider faculty members trembled in their shoes. The ROTUNDA won national honors in the ranking of yearbooks, but fell behind its old rival, the North Texas Yucca. Conflict between the sprier members of the faculty and a student group on the softball diamond was the feature of the fall student-faculty picnic, and the Devi Dia Bali- nese dancers showed us a conflict of a different sort. 204 Iohn O. Beaty, outspoken advocate of Anglo-Saxon supremacy, went to the Army General Staff in the Division of Intelligence, cmd students swirled gently through the intellectual ferment of Religious Emphasis Week to the fervor and high feelings of Homecoming. Morris Keeton, regarded by many as S.M.U.'s most brilliant product, took his departure for Magnolia, Arkansas, and the Conscientious Obiector's camp there. The Pigskin Revue waved the flag, and the Kappa Sigs began a long period of domination on a local quiz program. The Debate Club made speech history for the Southwest with its model legislature, and ten flashy freshmen who were possessed of ten dollars were tapped as serfs of the Ancient and Honorable Order of Cycen Fjodr. Fifty students of S. M. U. were approved for Civil Pilot Training, and the Mustang Band and the Debate Club were the only organizations to achieve an increase in their appropriations from the student activity fee. Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities added to the mael- strom of campus life by naming twenty-two of our students to its august pages, and Alpha Phi Omega typed our students in another way, cata- loguing their blood types for future donations. The Y, preparing to glorify internationalism at a banquet, took time off for a national problem: a panel discussion on the right of labor to strike in defense industries. Young Gerald Fleck began his rise to na- tional fame as a quiz expert by being chosen from this district, and on expert of another sort, H. R. Knickerbocker, took the stage of McFarlin -and left it amid a chorus of discontent from the student gallery. Ian Valtin followed and corroborated him, and A. P. O. members erected the Christmas tree at which Arthur Smith was to demonstrate his prowess as a penny pitcher. Carmelita Maracci and her dancers undulated for us, and Virginia McLendon was named Football Queen for 1941. Script and Score an- nounced its dancing girls for Sawdust and Sequins, and the Opera Company attained national prominence by cancelling its performance of Madame Butterfly. Knickerbocker could have returned to the cam- pus now, and spoken amidst dead silence, for we were stunned, along 205 with the rest of the nation, by our naval fiasco at Pearl Harbor. For a few days, it was feared that Delta Chi might vanish from the campus, so many dee-kis were enlisting. An all-school dance was postponed, because of a mix-up in its scheduling. The ancient organization of Swastika, which had already changed its name to the Circle Club, now changed again, and called itself Kirkos-most of its members were unable to pronounce this for some weeks. Newspapers carried headlines to the effect that S. M. U. was going on a year-around schedule, which later turned out to be the same year-around schedule on which the University has operated for twenty-five years. Dorothy Thompson came and told us there was a war on, and the Art Department staged a thousand-dollar fire. In fact, fires grew numerous about the campus. The grass was tinder-dry, and every careless match seemed to spread its blackened circle about it. Our public relations counsel, Ronald Knickerbocker, had a whole day's picture-making ruined by clouds of grass-fire smoke, and practically burst into flame himself. The old Commerce Shack was sawed into three parts and moved to the grounds of the Engineering School for defense classes. Ianuary 19 brought Dallas' trial blackout, and Lee Kasof brought blackouts to some of his opponents in the Golden Gloves fights. First aid classes opened up on the campus, as well as a sewing room in Kirby Hall. National officers of Alpha Phi Omega visited S. M. U. for a convention, and the University went on a new time schedule, to cope with the problems of war-time. Surprisingly enough, enrollment remained high, and V-7 became a password. Delta Psi Kappas played their annual basketball game with the football squad, amid the usual hilarity, and the Y threw a barn dance to climax S. C. R. A.'s Recreation Week. Brotherhood Week took the campus, and provoked a controversial editorial in the Campus, to which the least derogatory adjective applied was fascistic. The Institute of Public Affairs, S.M.U.'s greatest con- 206 tribution in the field of affairs, came and went, leaving S. D. Myres exhausted but pleased. Crook's anti-photinia campaign took hold, and students began slyly to de-bud the bushes as they entered D Hall. Now A functions began to be held in the gymnasium, and organi- zations vied with one another in decorating, until the l. S. A. topped the heap with thousands of artificial roses and the flickering of romantic lights. The engineers agreed not to hold Engineers' Day-priorities nip- ped another S. M. U. tradition. We won a basketball game. Carl Sand- burg and Quentin Reynolds bestowed some of their personalities on the Hilltop, and the Debate Club mopped up in the Oklahoma league, walk- ing off with four first places in one week-end. Tried and 'True grew a mustache on Selecman's picture and de- posited Harvey Guice's Crosley on the front steps of Dallas Hall. Script and Score scored heavily, and Aloysius T. T. lVIcCfoon began to pen his anonymous column on politicse-this soon ended, sour memories of The Ole Throat-Cutter prompting both faculty and students to protest. But the elections came and went, under their usual veil of slightly muddied virtue. The will of the people, as dictated from various mid- night meetings, reigned supreme, as strange bedfellows fought over the distribution of the covers. The Students' Party, eschewing the system of secret combines, carried its combine candidates to an overwhelming victory. Cycen Fiodr, Mortar Board, and Blue Key startled the world with their estimates of the ability and personality of S. M. U. students, and M Awards made their appearance on chains here and there. Confusion still hung over the campus, and the year just past will wait many a day before it is understood and evaluated. Some of us matured, some of us did not, we all changed. Perhaps something of a spirit of the hopelessness of cultural projects in days like these was counterbalanced by the thrill in feminine hearts at the ascendency of uniforms on the campus, and the hum of airplane motors over the Hill. 207 MUSTANG BANDSMEN put their souls into their horns, preserving and adding to the tradition and the glory that has made them one of our outstanding features. +- , , .1 1,1 - www' .,,:. ..,. ..,... ,. V 13:5 -if 'ifi is s Q , 5 1 s im as 4 ' M gm 4 Q: -2 m 5 x sw ' E :Q , 1 5 U fs 1 , . .X 2 . q::,::.af-.man Af? ' 2112 r , ffl K f1T1':f' 1.12- , Q J 'X' f I i v . JH u , I , WW y J .4 5 4 I R few h E Q , , ' :-aa-1236 fin 'L I ik 6 il If fix F ,,,. R, , 1 N S 3 fs? , J E A ,W PM S f ' PEGGY GRINDELL OSEMAHY ELLIO IEAN PRICE RUTH LOPER eaufy .9 f BILLIE HARRIS AW SUE PAUL MARTHA IEAN WARDEN PATSY CAMPBELL omifzees o Williams, Hamey, Watkin, and Willis beam over the cups they collected in one Week-end's work. THE PEE SQL! The best year the Debate Squad has had since the high-riding days of Finis Crutchfield and Morris Keeton was marred by the fact that Percy Williams was ill for one tournament, and Ben Bamey was unable to take off a Week for another. ln spite of these bars to a successful year, the squad managed to accumu- late seven first places in speech contests the country over, and made its contribution to Southwestern speech in its unique Model Legislature. Percy Williams and Ben Barney Won first in the South- west Invitational tournament at Austin, and Went on to the quarter-finals at Baylor. Williams was sick and unable to at- tend the Mid-West Forensic at Norman, Oklahoma, but Barney and Trevor Bees-lones advanced to the semi-finals, and Hart Willis and Bob Watkin to the quarter-finals. Bamey picked up a first place in extemporaneous speech. On the following Week-end, Williams, still sick, and Barney Won the Senior Men's division of the Savage Forensic at Durant, while Willis and Watkin Won the Consolation. Bamey won first in after-dinner and externpore. Neither Hart Willis nor Bamey were able to go to Atlanta to the All-Southern tournament, but Bees-lones and Williams won eighty per cent of their debates, and Watkin and Bob Hervey Won the Iunior Men's division. Lila Banks consistently added to the squad average by placing in radio and after- dinner speaking. UNCLE AARON SARTAIN, A psychologist with a debate neurosis 2 1 2 776 B to F so M- fi TRIED AND TRUE Requirements for membership are generally average: mem- bers must be majoring in at least one department of the Uni- versity. The object of the fraternity is the preservation of wild lite on the campus, and each year several projects ot impor- tance to the student Wow! body are carried through and through. ALoYs1Us T. T MCGOON President ALOYSIUS T. T MCGOON President ALoYsiUs T. T MCGOON President ALOYSIUS T. T MCGOON President ALOYSIUS T. T MCGOON President ALoYsiUs T. T. McGooN President Colors: Black and Sable. Flower: Photinia, McGoon reads paper. McGoon smokes pipe. McGoon. Country McGoon. Hairy McGoon. Siamese McGoon. gftif r The Student Council of 214 Religious Activities This year the Student Council of Religious Ac- tivities has presented a comprehensive and varied program. lts members have recognized and as- sumed their responsibilities, and each committee chairman has found fields of accomplishment. More students have been reached by the activi- ties of the YWCA-YMCA than in any previous year. Freshman orientation was aided by the Big-Shot Party. All-Church parties helped promote fellow- ship and cooperation. Religious Emphasis Week reminded us of the part religion plays in our school. The Y Carnival and Student-Faculty picnics were big events for the whole school. O F I-' I C E R S BOB LAPRADE ....... President LILA BANKS . . . . Vice-President BETTY ROWE BOHAN . . . . Secretary ANNIE EISENSTEIN . . Office-Secretary COMMITTEE CHAIRMEN L. C. DARGAN . . . Deputations FRANKLIN PEERY . . Recreation MoUzoN MANN . . Social Action SAM NADER . . . . Publicity MARTHA CARSON . . Worship LILA BANKS . . . . Speakers Bois BRYAN . . . . Orientation HUGH HALL . . Religious Emphasis Week Continuation RALPH HILLIs, ROSE MARCUS, Bois SPEER . Inter-Faith Round Table P. D. WILLIAMS . . . Exchange Student MEMBERSHIP Y. W. C. A lo Fay Harrison, President Lila Banks Frances Carruthers Y. M. C. A P. D. Williams, President Iames Willson Frank Boutwell THEOLOGY STUDENT ORGANIZATION Ralph Hillis Jordan Mann Mouzon Mann BAPTIST STUDENT UNION Iohn Shipman Moneta Mack Marjorie Tennison NEVIIMAN CLUB Bob Speer Carmen Clesi PRE-THEOLOGY ORGANIZATION Harry Barnberger John Hardt Herbert Graves PRESBYTERIAN, U. S. Tom Walker L. C. Dargan PRESBYTERIAN, U. S. A. Meredith Wilson Hugh Hall Merle Mitchell MENORAH CLUB lames Alexander Rose Marcus Annie Eisenstein EPISCOPAL COLLEGE CLUB Betty Rowe Bohan Bob Lyons Menter B. Terrill DISCIPLES or CHRIST Blackshear Iameson Martha Lea Orth lean Haley METHODIST STUDENT MOVEMENT Doyle Ragle Iames Stovall Ioe Leach MEMBERS-AT-LARGE Bob LaPrade Franklin Peery Sam Nader Bob Bryan Martha Carson DR. L. F. SENSABAUGH, Director of Religious Activities IIMMY STOVALL, Assistant to Director The PIGSKI REVUE One of the brightest of the subepatterns in the kaleido- scope of college life at Southern Methodist University is the Pigskin Revue, presented each year as the opening at- traction of Home-Coming by the Mustang Band. The Revue has never been the same from one year to the next, but it has never failed to capture the spirit of the school and to play it up musically. For Home-Coming l94l, a more somber theme, and a nobler one, was portrayed than before had been the case with Pigskin Revues. Patriotism was the underlying idea, and Old Glory received such a waving as seldom before has happened. Frank Malone, director of the band, spawned the idea. The first half of the show was pretty much the usual college showy but the second half was the best piece of defense bond salesmanship in the territory. Irving Smith scored heavily reading a speech delivered first by Abraham Lincoln in l837. Earl Dossey and Elizabeth Hunter worked like Trojans in two-minute sketches to give the band time to catch its breath, and Dossey rolled up thunders of ap- plause in the finale, American Ode, with prose by Lanham Deal and music arranged by Maxey Mayo. Features of the show were Bob Smith, Boogie' Woogler, and the Three Cos and an Ed, and a trio composed of Susan l-lamman, Libba McCulloch, and Anna Wade Tarkington. o Luke and Gerry cut that rug . . . Dossey frightens the public in beautiful modulations . , . Mayo directs without a baton . . . And in uniform, leads the band through its paces. Director Frank Malone THE MUSTANG BAND o FLU'rEs--Douglas Emerson, Virqinia Malone, Luther Fisher, lim Sweeney, Grant lones. P1ccoLo-Grant Iones. OBoEswDavid Sweeney, Ioe Carqile. BAssooNs-Marvin McKee, Dick Gray. CLARINETS-Brumley Colvert, Mere- dith Iensen, Warren Iensen, lames Baldwin, Billy Layton, Harold Hitchins, Carroll Colvert, Fred Bearden, Burton lones, I. W. Bibb, Wallace Roberts, Ralph Barnette, Chester Henson, B. D. Garland, Bill Moore, Buster Black. Avro CLARINETS-CUIl Iohnson, Don Clack. BAss C1.AmNE'rs-Bob Harris, Kenneth Houshololer. ALTO SAXOPHONES -Sam Wilhoit, Don Greaves. TIENOR SAxoPHoNEs4Louis Smith. BARITONE SAxoPHoN.1:s-Dick Gregory. Connrrs- Lon Pace, Cosimo Messina, Wilford Sanders, Floyd Pitts, Fred Abbott, Frank Fuller, Ir., lack Smith, lack Wilkinson, Iimmy McCullough. TRUMPETS-lack Rohr, Iames Wells, Thornton Vickrey, Don Mead, Roy Boqer. FRENCH HORNS -Bill Hooten, Sidney Hayqood, Ed Kimball, Ben Wiseman, Ir., Iames Marsee. BARITONES-lack Coleman, Frank Greenhaw, lack Hurt. TROMBONES-ZGHO King, lr., Louis Zeleskey, Earl Ralston, Lambert Trovillion, Fergus Gard- ner, Bob Banner. BASSES-Earl Harvey, Harry Lowdon, Charles Brown, Iohn Marshall, Boyd Queen. STRING BAsSi Dick Gregory, Bob Poole. BASS DRUM-Ralph Davis. SNARE DRUMS-Marshall Anderson, G. C. Herring, Ir., Wal- ter Hunt. TYMPAN1-Walter Kirk. HARP-Floylee Hunter. 216 a The Band in Concert. 0 FIRST ROW! Ilett to riqhtl: Vickrey, Rohr, Wells, Fuller, Hurt, Garland, Marsee, Hayqood, Harris, Sweeney Pitts, lohnson, King, Gardner, Wilkinson, Malone. SECOND ROW: C. Colvert, I-lerrinq, Messina, Trovillion Bearden, Emerson, Black, Wiseman, Abbott, Fisher, Wilhoit, Sanders, Ralston, Gregory, B. Iones, Roberts THIRD Row: Anderson, Bibb, Greenhaw, Hitchins, McKee, L. Smith, W. Iensen, Carqile, Housholder, Low- don, Greaves, Gray, Zeleskey, Moore, Layton, Hunt. FOURTH ROW! Pace, Barnette, Henson, M. Iensen Harvey, Marshall, Brown, Coleman, Baldwin, Queen, Banner, Kimball, G. Iones, B. Colvert, Kirk. 217 O O O FIRST VIOLINS Iosephine Grisham, Concert-mistress Philip Williams Lanham Deal Charlotte Ware Haley Geraldine Hamilton Billie Maxine Iones Frieda Harrell lanet Davis Marjorie Coter Oscar Dobkin Elizabeth Fairchild 0 The Symphony Orchestra. Student Symphony Orchestra HAROLD HART TODD, Conductor SECOND VIOLINS Ioseph Nance Margaret Goodman Philip Weincrantz Frances Toplitz Miriam Marston Betty Preston Betty Hancock Iuanita Clanahan Blanche Zink Billie lean Harris Walter Cartwright CONDUCTOR HAROLD HART TODD VIOLAS Walter Paul Romberq Roberta Wernsinq McGraw Constance Romberg Homer Ritchie CELLOS Walter Cauqhey Arvel Haley Ole Oatrnan Frieda West lack Dressen Carolyn Harris Rose Freeman Iulius Sturm BASSES John Kaufman Mike Schiller William Kuehn FLUTES Lois Risley Douqlas Emerson Virginia Malone OBOES Maxey Mayo David Sweeney Mary lane Taylor CLARINETS Brumley Colvert Gladys Hoehn Rose Elaine Gage Kinq Becton Davis Patsy Ann Taylor BASSOONS Elvar W'ahlberq Charles Lang FRENCH HORNS Alfred Resch Albert Zarr Iames Marsee lack Percy TRUMPEITS Frank Fuller lack Rohr Fred Abbott Thornton Vickrey TROMBONES lack Coleman Fergus Gardner Charles Enloe Iames Reid Earl Ralston TUBA Earl Harvey TYMPANI Marshall Anderson BASS DRUM ' CYMBALS Ralph Davis HARP Floylee Hunter QUEEN TO THE COTTON BALL Cqgfdltllf? TFOZE1' QUEEN TO THE ROUND-UP CCTZTZCILGZIL OT 7W!Zc'G7u!!oclz X M Lf -fy J, X ' ik Q.. awowffed IANET HENDR MAD1 TERRY MARY NELL WEATHERRED FRANCES POUNS CATH ARY ELLEN HAU SA ERINE ALEXA GHTON MINETH R NDER RA FINCH M AIDE OWLAND -N -': O 5 '5'i1,:- f J 0Ll!Ol L fdff Io SPARKS E PALMER O X ORA LOUISE Cox ARGARET LINSKIE 6Ll!0I L i855 PAY fiARRISON LORRAINE KINDRLD BETTY IANE HOFFMASTER N ANN XNAT TS C. oworifed tif B i I I C r o o k, Editor-in-Chief Mary Nell Weatherred Associate Editor Crook's C7-XMPU STAFF LANAIR GHIZZARD ..... Assistant Editor 4- s P o R 'r s s 1' A F F C. A. BRYANT ....... Sports Editor BILL BAGGARLY, RICHARD BURNETT . . . . . . AssistantSports Editors Bill Witte, Bob Buclclinaton, lirnrnie Wooten, Prito Gonzales, Nubbin Booth, Ioe Bailey Scott, Harry Gardner, lack Linehan, and Dorothy Timberlake. -I- SOCIETY-AMUSEMENTS DORIS STEWART, IOE PALMER . . Society Editors Dolly Chapman Ierry Kelso HARRY KOENIGSBERG . . Amusen1entsEditor Grace Neuman, C. I. Luten, PeqQY Louise Iones, Billie Maxine Iones, Sarah Marie Leocadi. IOHN PALMER LEEPER , . . . FeatureEditor lACK W. HARKEY and CHARLES BRoWN Photoaraphy REPORT!-JRS: lean Haley, Patsy Lacy, Beatrice Lichenstein, Mayfair Macau- lay, Ben Beaves, Vivian Anderson, lane Cronenberq, Mary Ellen Hauahton, lim Courshon, lohn Goclbey, Ioe White, David Kittrell, lim LL Willson. o Stew bangs out another juicy iteni . . . CAB seizes an inspira- tion . , . Harry tried to spruce up. 225 Bob Claxton Associate Editor Ben Ramey Editor Ramey's ROTLI DA The Kaleidoscope ROTUNDA was edited by a small but capable staff this year. The editor must be eternally grateful for the Will- ingness of these unpaid workers to sacrifice Saturday nights, study time and class hours to the production of a book for which their reward was simply more Work and more unreasonable demands by an editor gone mad with the effort to meet deadlines. Primarily to be commended are lim LL Willson, staff pusher, and lack Harkey, Without Whose contributions in the Way of pic- ture making and midnight developing and printing sessions the book would never have gone to press. Next in line for commendation is Margaret Anne Moore, faith- ful and tireless worker who has held up the editor's arm since last summer, when the book first began to form nebulously. Margaret Anne has Worked on the ROTUNDA Staff for four years, and has been invaluable in all of them. Chuck Brown, transfer from Baylor, has done noble work in the photographic line. Hugh Welch and Richard Burnett Wrote the athletic section. Chuck Dailey served as editor of the sorority section, and Cath- erine Wrather gave freely of her time as a typist. lt is the combined effort of all these students which comes to the student body as the Kaleidoscope ROTUNDA. LL WILLSON v 3 X AA yyy E! V V 1' if l V N ka v A A 8, A V.,.X 4 qi , ' , . m X .rp Te, M 1 'N Tx, MARGARET ANNE MOORE KAbovel CHUCK BROWN fCentetJ IACK HARKEY fBeIowl 227 ' is Sc D We-gems SAW DUS T A ND S o Dekhomme and KN roxher pw the poim brushes. hove on oheoosl oieok Ksooxixoo, Sow- ' 's 'Coe hxoh-woier pooch oi Scfxpx XNoher Cohxe, Nkoaeq ooh pon ko Sctxpx xmo?OXe 'xo of hxsxho o o Seopkhs x ions Ko ooke. eoxos who x OQO, VIGY8 ohq hoo Ko c w os dusk oh o e's ei o qxoqh 10 qeoxs o K 0 oem X X omsx w o oo mre, sex Scot owe: OONI o uc xo ver xx e e x O9 Xphoqo, oh Scoie shows xhxs NIQOY' s ox no Wok Xhe o hx fox o he we o cofoous o ohseox- XX oho heheve Khox oress reheoxsoXs, o women heioxe ooerixho me . 'Sowousk ooo Sieomrxs' oxo ook ho hoo, ooo Qoeie w os ho oeoh. oX w omeh. h oixhoeo pioiessoi, Ko ooitq ,Coe show. Xx corxxeo hse . Choxeoqroohq Koch o oehohxim xoxo. oooex xhe xixoxho homo oi Wfoioorex hmshxe, whose owohXe ieex weve heoukkimhf coforomokeo wwo Khe fousxc oi 'hohhofh Deol ooo hoo Dosseq. NMA-slxc ooo hmcs skegofoeo hom Khe Roche hioxhs oi Yfxxoxmo Mchehooh, hob Boomer, hoo Dosseq, Wosooxek hXh.shXe, hxhrh-X1 YN ehs, ohdfosmhhe Sfohh. Dxxechoh oi Xhe show wos Xu the cooohXe hoods iEhzoheQo huhkex, whose sqwoowekxc Xeehho Koi Xhe hook wxhkeo by X. Qokoer 'heeoei ooo Bexxq Xooe ohyhoskex w os KxohsXoKeo mio o iosk-movxho, w eh- hah pexkomxohce hq such skehox oexiomxexs os Kumho SYQXQQ, Xohek Croyhet, OOQQGQQXI LovXseXohes.hxXh1e hme how w os Qoe cukesk kooehue Xooeo 5.55.0 Axes GO in fhohsl o ooq. hove se It ,,.,..,.,.nii4 Q, K E ,M W, ev H' Q ' J 1 sw? .M Y. X S f 'Gal 5 -SSW 2,2 W 'Lt r- - Pa: 1 v ' ' ? is W ,Hy x Ff N K ,g,-iffy ,ffmqi - ,f ,ff o Barnette, Castleberry, Claxton, Connolly, lames DeVore, Iohn DeVore, Gamble, Godbey . . . Grizzard Harkey, Huffstedler, Iones, Kraege, Law, C. Marshall, I. Marshall . . . McDonald, Pouns, Ralston, Rees-Iones Spangler, Strange, Tenneson, White, Wilkes. The Independent Students' Association Endeavoring to fulfill its purpose of creating a feeling of esprit de corps among unorganized students, the l. S. A. presented a program of social and athletic activities commensurate with the hopes and desires of all barbs. The eventful year started with an Open House fea- turing old members and refreshments. Also among the ever-to-be-remembered programs was the annual initiation service at which Dr. Umphrey Lee was the speaker. The main so- cial event of the year was the A Formal held in the uniquely decorated gym on the evening of March l4. Hayrides, skating and bowling parties, a scavenger hunt, and other parties filled out the year. Lanair Grizzard and Iohn Codbey attended the national convention at Urbana, Illinois. These two S. M. U. representatives accumu- 230 lated new ideas which proved of value to the local group upon their return. Among outstanding members were: Fred Haynes, student president and employment secretaryp Lois Potthoff, football queen, and co-chairman of the Homecoming committee: lohn DeVore, Student Council and President of Alpha Phi Omega: Robert Claxton, associate editor of the ROTUNDA, member of Cycen Fjodr and Blue Keyp Lanair Grizzard, assistant editor of the Campus, member of Mortar Boardg Trevor Rees-Iones, varsity debatery Warren Law, president of Phi Eta Sigma and Alpha Kappa Psi. Spring elections found Lois Potthoff re-elected to the Council, and Trevor Rees-lones new vice- president of the Students' Association. O F F I C E R IOHN GODBEY . . . . President TREVOR REBS-JONES . . . . Vice-President LANAIR GRIZZARD . Vice-President MILDRED GAMBLE . . Secretary RADER MCCULLEY . . Treasurer o Exrcunvn Cotmcn.: Ralph Barnette, Bob Claxton, Mildred Gamble, lohn Godbey, Lanair Grizzard, Rader McCulley, M. V. McDonald, Trevor Rees-Iones. o MEMBERS' COUNCIL: Margaret Castleberry, Sarah Ward Connolly, Iames DeVore, lohn DeV ore, lack Harkey, Edith I-luffstedler, Evelyn lones, Hope Kraege, Warren Law, Cordelia Marshall, Iohn Marshall, Frances Pouns, Helen Spangler, lack Strange, Marjorie Tenneson, Irwin White, Wray Wilkes. o Big-wigs arm-in-arm descend Dallas Ha1l's steps .... Engineer McDonald waits expectantly for Mendel and Law to break the projector .... Godbey, surrounded by I.S.A. brains, looks over the agenda. This year marked the beginning of a new era for the Independents when Bob Claxton, long the biggest thing in the organization, turned over his gavel of office to Iohn Godbey, whose vigorous administration showed that the l. S. A. has left behind it the days of depend- ence upon a few powerful leaders, and is forging ahead as an organization. A full social program for the year included hay-rides, skating parties, and one of the high spots of the University social year, the Plan- tation Formal of the I. S. A. For this the Gym was laboriously decorated with thousands of paper roses, and the rafters strewn with acres of crepe paper. Politically, the I. S. A. continued to keep its feet clean, but rejoiced at the election of Trevor Rees-lones to the vice-presidency of the student body and the re-election of Lois Potthoff as a representative of the School of Arts and Sci- ences. 231 - - A f-A , ., . ,,,,.,.., .,,, ..,...,W . . M -, ,,, .. E., M,,,,,.,. .M ,Q WG,- 1 f f I J,,,hM ,Y 4 +fJf: MiH--fmmrs.-ssefrf . M. LI. GLEE AND CHCDRAL CLUBS The Glee and Choral Clubs ot Southern Methodist University, long powerful organizations in the music ot the section, capped their triumphs this year with concert appearances in Wichita Falls, Houston, and Brenham. Blynn College ot Brenham and the First Methodist Churches ot Wichita Falls and Houston joined in enthusiastic praise tor the volume, taste, and musicianship ot the two groups under the guidance ot Mr. Thomas S. Williams. OFFICERS CATHERINE FAIRMAN ........ President DOROTHY HEcroR . . . Vice-President KATHLEEN CHILDRESS . .... Secretary CRAIG TIMBERLAKE ..... Business Manager Sylvia D'Albergo Mildred Carlisle Taylor Mary Ross Carter Kathleen Childress LADIES or 'r Catherine Fairman Nancy Green Dorothy Hector Eleanor Hendrix E ENSEMBLE Frances Hendrix Mary Eleanor Iensen Maria May Evelyn Murphree Ellen Partlow Phyllis Patterson Adele Ralston Io Frances Seeger Doris Witt GENTLEMEN or 'rl-IE ENSEMBLE Fisher Blanton Herbert Graves Ripple Lewis Burton Selt Andrew Carter Harold lohnson lohn Norris lameg Thqrp 232 Craig Timberlake S. M. U. QPERA COMPANY CASTS of the two operas LA SERVA PADRONA Zerbma ' jd KATHLEEN CHILDRESS ly MARIA MAY Dr. Pandolfo . CRAIG TIMBERLAKE Scapin ..... BURTON SELF CAVALLERIA RUSTICANA Sozntuzza . . ELEANOR HENDRIX f IEANNE BRADLEY Lola . . . l GLADYS FRALEY Turiddu ..... RALPH LEAR Alito ..... MoRLEY EvANs Lucia . . MARY ToDD PALLARIA LADIES or 'rl-is ENSEMBLE Sylvia D'Alberqo, Mildred Carlisle Taylor, Mary Ross Carter, Kathleen Childress, Dorothy Hector, Eleanor Hendrix, Frances Hendrix, Mary Elea- nor Iensen, Roberta Iohnson, Maria May, Ellen Partlow, Phyllis Patterson, Adele Ralston, Io Frances Seeger, Doris Witt. GENTLEMEN OF THE ENSEMBLE Fisher Blanton, Andrew Carter, David Geiser, Herbert Graves, Harold Iohnson, Ripple Lewis, Iohn Norris, Burton Self, Iarnes Tharp, Craig Timberlake. THOMAS S. WILLIAMS, Director 0 Mr. Williants directs with a true mu- sician's fervor . . . and Craig responds . . . the cast kneels betore the cathedral. 233 o Cupidity clashes with strength ot will in Ladies in Retirement. The ARDEN CLUB Senior dramatic organization on the campus, the Arden Club has long been a source ot theatric inspiration to the whole ot Dallas. Arden plays are fresh in conception, original in stag- ing, and tops in acting. Plays vary from the presentation ot Broadway successes to the revival ot Restoration comedies and the staging of medieval mummery. This year the Arden season ot tive plays included the usual diversity of presentation graced the boards of Arden Hall. Ladies in Betirementu was acclaimed by many the outstanding play oi the year, teaturing the superb work oi Margaret Linskie, lo Sparks, and lrving Smith, and lighted with utmost dramatic ettect by Addison Cutter. The set was designed by Earl Dossey. Taming oi the Shrew, the annual Shakespearean play, found Earl Dossey returning to the boards to play the lead opposite Margaret Linslcieg and competent observers thought Irving Smith, as Dossey's servant, stole the show from everybody. An original play, Lelle Swann's adaptation ot George Meredith's novel, The Egotist, was directed by David Bussell in its premiere performance, and received critical acclaim, as did The Knight ot the Burning Pestle, the titth play which rounded out a good season tor Arden, an organization long accustomed to good seasons. The otticers under whom the club this year played so well were: Earl Dossey, President, Peqqy Louise lones, Secretary, and Emily Delle Beard, Treasurer. 234 Dossey dnd Hunter todst edch other in The Knight ot the Burntnq Pestle' '... Alexander crnd Noble look into edch others eyes . . . The stdqe crew gets dirty but has fun . . . Hdywood Vincent ctnd Addison Cutter hdve it cut in His Husbands Wife. f Qs ,, 4.2, ww., CAA' 11 ll-L SOLID Tack Harkey HAIL-FELLOWEWELLJVIET T H E R I G H - Trevor Reesiorres NOT ALWAYS RECOGNIZED7 TH fl DEPENDABLE Icme Taylor EASY TO GET ALCDNG WITH Lester Iordcm FUN Evlyn Storey E 0 P L E PIXTURE KE 'rr-1: scnooz. A UNIVERSITY THE BEST Iohn DeVore CHARACTER Samuel Wood Geiser fl Britt X is --sxmxuw DORM GIRL Frances Lane land friend? THE RIGH PROTECTOR SELECTED AND INCLUDED HERE soLE Miss Iones TOLERANT Aaron Scxrtcxin COSMOLOGIST Ward Redus SQUARE Iohn Godbey THE BASIS OF THEIR CONTRIBUTIONS E Q P L E STUDENT Hugh HGH RED-HEAD Linus Glcmville T '-nn,,,,.mM an '-Q-w...,,,. WORKER Rose Marcus EQ X DAY AFTER DAY, faithful photographers strive to find new angles from which to shoot pretty girlsg to the lensmen goes the credit for the pictorial section. 3,4 ff iw wp A ., uf K' gs-fien4 pf ' ,xi wi wAnTAmcncAt MAN if rw 7.1 .llmmyQ Smnth 33.5 ?RESlBE?t'? 3 X JIM 'FATE PRES! DE IT waz-43 I TAMMANY HALL Hdyqood procloims bimselt o good iniun by meons ot o totem pole . . . Smiths sign cmd Terry's woter liedter roused G storm oi Controversy . . . Totes sign wos drown by lock Pdttori . . . Ledch bloclcens l his nome by ossooidtion with CI politicol l sign . . L everi the sun didl is pressed into service . . . omd Lolobelle looks lovingly dt her ducks. L 1 HCR EPLAY Qlf7'iifTCiii'.5TS iciai' iiie iiiie Ci Miss Fm' iseiiiiiy Huw i942 iiiie up Gi The Dsiiu Psi Kczgzgm i,vcisi1miiwC:ii gains . . . Lee Kcisoi, cgmwiieri iiicii iiiqiii, is shown beicvw iii cm ficiiviiy riicuiev siiiiinq his abiiiiios . . , cis Rfiriciy Cfiiiioiii disperisss Candy find coiqos in V. Bcikefs Fridciy mominq Ciclss . . . cmd iowiixiii boys bciiiie Deitcx Psi Kcippri qiris . . . or sit perisiveiy. i s M V21 r 'QA .3 4 E IT HAPPENS EVERY DAY Who colled whom? . . . Another doy ond no news . . . Thot coll home . . . After o hord doy . . . Ready to go . . . Sunninq for the skins sake. 325. i M an , . K J ,, .,,. . ,Q ----v A 9 L I E ., 5 i n . Q, , V, I nk Q ., my an e o h hhh' ' .V if . :AV f Eifif Qliy g N' ' '-', ' ' 125. 155 ' J V .,,., ' M IN THE FALL... Discuss it on the steps . . . Off to Fordham . . . Theta backward shuffle . . . Hull announces ihe winner . . . Now . . . Minqhnq at open house. ff if -Q ' Ai 'W 1 K' I t M tx ,M , ap Z Awww N 1, , K arg, I in W af ' GROWTH AND DESTRUCTION The draq lines Worked incessantly, champina away at the dirt Where the new Perkins Gymnasium is to stand . . . While fire qnawed at Daiias Hall, in the Art Department . . . qirders began to arise in spite at priorities . . . and the Concrete pourers worked even at niqht . . . charred Waiis mark the red demons passaae. ' li 4 if 1 ff r f WS? Q ' 4 I , i 4' 5 I g. 'U -. OPEN HOUSES Kappas Kay Kahfeldi pours the punch for Don Murphree . . . and Minjrrg--+he order of the eveninq at True Chi Qhouse, too . . . Haynes and colggris qreet Miss Spraqins to the, independent line . . . Thetas make face h f poljfeness . . . and another qu of ginger ale qoes into the brew. L ' DAY McDonald anol Emory chat over punch at the Lawyers' smoker . . . and the Cherry Sisters make that hill- billy music sizzle . . . Westy bas put at least one listener to sleep in the Case Club . . . Seabiscuit advises Belcher what be can say to her . . . Debate sauaclmen are future legal eagles . . . the Supreme Court of Texas in solemn session. UD' THLETI ANTICS The kids grew thirsty on the rodd to Pitt . . . While the rough rnen slielfed themselves up ter the qrdnd- stdnd . . . hdndsenie Cldss rnoquls, Prexies Ryan, Collier, Tdte, dnd Young . . . Hoqqy gettin' thrown tor C1 less . . . Rdvitt, 'nutt sdid . . . lidsot dnd ddvertisernent. . Q ...1. , .pf MISCELLANY How oiren in the soriu ' L cg Go We see this pose! . Recruiters thronqed th e campus during the yecrr . or old students home on furlough . . . and Miss Mcrqee continued to wer h q packages and se H stamps. 4 3 , A A .WN ' mg? 521' if F Ag, M, r errrss , ,,5. Jw W rw' wr M? ,W was , K ,N fam . 5 , rrw, mf 3 . W i MVWWK' z,Ww4af 17 ,Q wg WW ?,,,,5,1, A ? M .arg fm s a Q ,l nvwwtdn X MISCELLANY Phi Delis connive . . . the real hard Workers of the school smite . . . Army poses as qlamor qiri . . . dorm inmates in deshabiiie . . . Delta Gammas mutter to each other about starting meeting. 5 2 5 5 :Qu :if 4 BLOOD BANK Seems to be an apt designation of the Alpha Phi Omega men . . . President DeVore gets his rest . . . before he and Haynes settle down to contab with na- tional officers . . . of Whom H. Roe Bartle, national president, presides over the evening meeting at the convention . . . A.P.O. pledges scrub ott the Beat Texas from D l-lall's tront steps . . . convention can- venes . . . and Wray 'Wilkes checks a Wrap tor Gordon and Marilyn. THIS AND THAT Dossey dominates the hand in American Ode . . . Hervey and Brush run over those notes before class . . . frosh Ullfllnunsaunqmm, bow heads in concentration at psychological examination . . . Gamma Phis loiter in post office . . . Thetas revel in their scrapbook . . . A. T. O. exes line up in front of the house for homecoming. 1 . gr. I 1 ffl? f ,ff .M . Mk V FIELD TRIP . . . Are a constant source ot tun and in- struction to S. M. U. students, in more ways than one...Tua Langdon and Webb- toot DuBose try to shake themselves awake in that cold, gray dawn . . . but Potthott has been up for hours, enjoying the beau- ties ot nature . . . which Grubby Smith pursues with intent look and butterfly net . . . exhausting himself into dreamless sleep . . . From this the kids return to a campus where Koenig poses as the old- est settler . . . and an iron deer qreets them to the Wilds of S. M. U. HO -CCDMING Longest parade in history ied by our Queen the Skipper . . . Kappa's hand the Cup to the Ponies before the garne . . . Oscar ot the En- gineers takes a ride . . . Sigrna Gamma Xi changes the pace of the streamline with a Tsiifiodei and derby hat . , . D G Snow Queens srniie at the crowd . . . Exes mingle and stuii their faces . . . This honie-coming decoration was a bit stubborn tor the Sig Aiphs . . . The ATO's line 'eni up. Friendship Week The Twins sian up . . . Couple match up . . . Hia qives out with numbers . . . Coffman anol Albritton discuss Ham's possibilities tor Harvard at registration . . . Grant Iones helps cle Campos meet the Mustangs . . . Friendship Week in the loeqinninq. . . . , , Z Each year there appears a thick blue-bound book listing a select group ot college students from all over the nation. lt represents what one group ot people consider the outstand- . . , . h of ing students ot all the u students chosen by the editors from niversities, and the panel below is t e group ,S ,. the l94l-42 student body ot S. M. U. .. ' Ii lll l Z ll l t IAI .I I- 55 5. , A. in Q ' :', . f tff .I 7 , t ' . It I -. -ze ' A fig-f. -- wt- :-: If Q.. 'F i' qt . A '. . I , Z Q . EE: if Q ,.:,., - ,V Crockett Crook Deal DeVore . . . Giarraputo, Hendry, Higginbotham, Hillis o Bryan, Edwards, Claxton, , , , Mt h ll, Bamey, Singleton, Williams, Young. Hunt, LaPrade, Maiden . . . Marcus, Merrick, ic e LUCAS GIARRAPUTo Bora BRYAN Choreography Former President of Y IOAN HENDRY ANN BURRUS EDWARDS W. S. G. B. President Mortar Board, Alpha Rho Tau FRED HIGGINBOTHAM Bos CLAXTON Blue Key, Tennis I. S. A. President, ROTUNDA Editor RALPH HILLIS DORIS CROCKETT Interfaith Round Table Panhellenic President ANNE HUNT BU-L CROOK Mortar Board President Campus Editor Bos LAPRADE LANHAM DEAL S. C. R. A. President Blue Key, Music SARAH FINCH MAIDEN IOHN DHVORH Mortar Board A. P. O. President Boss MARCUS Interfaith Bound Table MARVIN L. MERRICK Engineering, Theta Alpha Omega MERLE MITCHELL Mortar Board, Math BEN RAMEY BOTUNDA, Debate BoBRY SINGLETON Student Body President PERCY WILLIAMS Y President, Debate HoRAci YOUNG Senior President TRIED AND TRUE . . . are the tricks pictured here. Delta Chi pledges serve their apprenticeship to the sub rosa group by giving each other hot toots . . . some Wag photographs Ramey hard at work . . . Selecman goes Western Sheriff for a morn- ing as Tried and True's project-of-the-Week . . . at which, and at Sigma Garnrna Xi's crap garne, prexy Haynes shows a long lace . . . Harvey Guice's Crosley reposes on the steps oi D Hall, and nobody knows nothin' about it. ll 'Y n r , 5. ff 5 K Y's PEOPLE Members of the Y look like a convention oi tramps at the an- nual Glen Rose Conference . . . Margaret Clouqh points to a horse she made . . , Duvall and his At- kins Hall Ramblers tear it down . . . Patterson and Boutwell, plan- ners of the All-School Barn Dance, survey their Work . . .Christmas Vespers finds carollers sinqinq . . . Les May entertains a question from the audience in the labor dis- cussion . . . Gene Galt and hay- seeds. HCDW T RELAX ln six eosy lessons, ex' perts from the Hill show you how . . . by snopping the devilish potstebogrds . . . on toble or floor . . . by lying owolce, two to C1 bed . . . or osleep, one to o couch . . . ond one might coll it reloxor- tion to blow his tonsils out the end ot C1 horn . . . the loct thot C. E. Petersen, the greot trick-shot crrtist, is instructing Mr. Frederick in the rudirnents of billigrds should be evi- dence enough thot his youth was not mis- spent. i'17,?f- FEMS: 'fiffviffeis W gfiziifiw ISS Za S ' 2131 1252? if-' L ffl 5 I xy' N ' f X, K 551 ,., N ,V l - X, K1 X-. . .K 1 K 15 w , g SX 5, .W X , S Q 1 5 2455 3-41 W 'i 3, 5. 1 1 K 1 L S Q .M. Ll.s Biggs 7-ictivity Big Mock smiles ot Loioheiio ond iones ot the coniero . . .Hfliviriv couple . . . Nicholson sells tooth poste . . . Stew oind the Invisible mon . . . M this one ou Hoover . . by night. ory Io ond Howord sit t . . . King oppeois to . Poir of Dovises jive 5 an - un- -un- un-nun nu-n-u st Independents 7-Yround The Campus Candidates Reesflenes and Benson Toast rncxrshnlcillews . . . Six to one since Uncle .Xi Sam called . . . Bucketmoufh lets the Volume go . . . Godbey and Grizzcrrd smile after cr job Well done . . . Guess who . . . I. S. A. smiles, frowns, and sleeps, if J? ,f BOWERY PARTY Kappa Siqmas knock themselves out at their an- nual Bowery Party . . . as Fat Hoa Barnes waltzes in a hard hai . . . Ed Peters sits surrounded by daies . . . Priss and Ernie rnalce with the bottles . . . Willie and Double L look into the lens . . . one character pulls another into the scene of confusion that follows . . . Nancy Myers points io a sign which said, No Muqqin' on Dance Floor. 1 5. 1 'l z ' DORM STUFF lacaue and Betty peer out ot one ot those cars . . . loe Scott and TwoABits collect that cleaning and pressinq . . . sornetirnes they study until the hands tall ott the clock . . . get that lovely spring pattern in the shorts . . . with Christmas presents all over the hed, bags must be packed tor the long trek horne and turkey . . . Prexy Haynes exer- cises a presidential prerogative and phones upstairs in the girls' dorm . . . While others wait on the booth phone. tl.. I M - SLIPSTICK SW' ' Butt session in instruc- tor's ottice . . . Grease- rnonkey in full dress . . . First over the top . . . En- gineers on parade . . . Mc- Donald meets his match, under the watchful eye of Rays ghost . . . Nuts to photographers. a I w f GINEERE E Green, every one ot them . . . Virqinici cznd Rosemctry siqn up tor iirst ciid instruction . . . Ati set? crsks Benny . . . Lee receives the pen thot sign- ecl the Wcrr Bitt . . . Crock- ett hcrnds out the cups . . . W.S.G.B. oiticers in cczndte iight. HAPPENED , .M K4 ' I -'V , J . f- A , MW L fa K gm! W' Q' 1Eg19H fgf5V'fX -wf,3. W4 x - 4 ,Q fi 21-fa iJ,,5JKf Q ,:, , f . snag 'L fi, .. ggikgkx , fi? M31 'A 0 , 5 515 . ir - 1 I 'L . 5 'Q-'..lf'! , ' if mi' fffif , .1 , , x V MLK. '9, ' v! i' yn? gig K 7 W , ,, , ,. Y. ' 4 5: f - V61 jf N 'Q .. My M N. SPRING IS IN THE 7-YIR Tommy cmd Iohuny sit in the qrcrss . . . Townsley and Kynard relax . . . Legs here cmd there . . . Armincr shows off the boy friend . . . The True Rcrmey . . . Referee Bcrccus sent to the showers. am wifi lg. fi SKIDDI Gdmboiiiriq . . . for that quizz . . . poses for the birdie . grins cmd puffs . . . qo . . . Armed cmd dciion. NG Crdmminq Iocqueline . . Beesiey Down we reddy for , , ' M-My W J 9 Xi? 4 .1 . ,, 'il A QF ,K ft' f .5 . , 'rag , Lwiif X A ,XXM X .4 ,rf OFF GUARD Miss Willie stobs Hendry . . . Thot etemol line or the phone booth , . . Some oi 'om do it ovory might , . . Crue wot IUQY . . . Kuowlodqo the lzzgcy mods Wfxyo s ,-Q , 3 oo 1 T +2 ETCETER Susan leads her sisters in winning the sorority song-test . . . that dorm sun-porch again . . . the house-councils ot Snider and Virginia convene as the Women's Self-Gow erning Board, powertul arm of government in the dorms . . . Fondren Library, balanced on the fountain, perohes cbeerily amid the tried chicken ot some Methodist meal . . . intramural spectators . . . this gal really knows people all over . . . the boys in brown. xx, L, HERE A D THERE Minis iearns the use at a niap . . . Ge- oiaqists piece 'ern back together '... Red Crass uses the Mustangs tar Guinea piqs . . . Dr. Myatt jokes with one at his future students . . . Harrison and Kitchen make big plans tar the Y . . . Pnatinias must not biaorn, says Tried and True. ,,-I-..,, ,, .. ., ,vw i. ,, N :V 'xii WRX, In Sig t I V Q Q . 4' ' 31 to ,,,x!31 'Engng ,V v - E Qf ijxis .rii iii? Q tt E E 'ff Q 6 'Q 'un if -, iz?-:I f X x. ' All I i 151.-,:? ' fi' - Er, if Q- K ' , .Vu -1 M Q' it L 21.1, meet My --mi' f 1 it X , ri ,. .7,.t,,h 'ilgffi ROOT, ROOT, ROOT lane Cronenberg and Big Daddy Fawcett face a cheering throng . . . Hull and his henchmen lead the exhorters in an old-fashioned rally for the old team . . . candidates tor football aueen line up before the applauding crowd . . . tootball players 'n' everybody trooped over to the Varsity for this one, and raised the root . . . Ginny McLendon, Queen, smiles and tondles a megaphone . . . and Mustang spirit continued, as ever, to run high. RELIGIOUS OOMPH WEEK Those seven o'clock breakfasts! . . . Dr. Dix lines it out to his seminar . . . and the Baldwins consider personal prob- lems of their group . . . while Edgar Wahlberq gently liberalizes S. M. U. students . . . Bob LaPrade and Sam Nader generate friendliness at another of those midnight breakfasts. W,- '3,.',f- 4 W -' ' u Q 4 WHATEVER THE SCORE may have been, this smiling, shower-spcxltered face tells us that S. M. U. fought vcrllcmtly cmd well on the orth- letic field. M . wifi K ,. 1 ifiiiz ww ff? sf J? X Y. ,f if A2-zuriatinn o Boy Baccus, Glyn Beesley, Shannon Berry, Clarence Booth . . . Abel Gon zales, Boland Goss, Clittord l-lagerrnan, Ben Harris . . . Bob Maddox, Bd Meador Phil Montgomery, Bandolph McCall, Clarence McMinn, George Potts . . Grady St. Clair, lim Tate, Atwell Tessman, Tornmy Tomlinson, Iarnes Tyler Bob Wallace. 290 in it M 0 1 5 o Lynn Bosticlc, Bob Bucldington, Wayne Campbell, Stanley Duvall, lake Fawcett . . . Fred Higginbotham, Orville Iohnson, Preston lohnston, lack Linehan, Murray Mangum, Ioe Bob Marlcette . . . Ioe Bailey Scott, lohn Sebeclc, lohn Shipman, Kelly Simpson, Bobby Singleton, Iimmy O. Smith . . . Walter Waskom, Billy Waters, Hugh Welch, Iimmie Wooten, lim Wright, Horace Young. 2 Chairman J. S. Mclntosh THE ATHLETIC COUNCIL The Work ot the Athletic Council is pervasive in its character. All the activities of the Athletic Department come under its consideration, sooner or later, and it decides the poli- cies by which we stand in the councils ot the Southwestern Conference. Letters are awarded by the Council, and S. M. U. positions on eligibility are set up by these men. For the year l94l-42, they Were: I. S. MclNTCSl-l, Chairman E. H. FLATH IIMMY STEWART L. H. FLECK Bos CLAXTON MAYNE LONGNECKER BILL CROOK E. D. MOUZON BILL KEHOE md? wf Y. . 3.22 fax ROBERT DUFF MADDOX . . . who by his quiet courage in the face of pain and uncer- tainty has inspired the bail club and the whole student body this year, is one of those rare individuals who really rnerits all that has been said about him. For these qualities, the Athletic Section oi the 1942 ROTUNDA is dedicated to . . . 5. 2 it t w. mm -fx w LQ. ,- ratify 531' 2 .tw my Q at li. M, fy img M r 1 .11 25 . A 5 K ax: 5 Y M S -t -i. -. 'maggm,' .W gf fi.: 51, Jizz .is an its 3 'mu f if 55115 f-. ,A Q tif. 3 sf ser. 1 f-1: L' w:2'..'f': i Swfi ...iw -svn 1421153 - mg i M. 3 1 ' S if 7 ' 4 ws. - . ii NH 0999 Egg, it zv 3 o The men on the all-intramural basketball squad are, peering at the camera from left to right: Gibson, Wooten, Hohl, Winkler, Lawlor Cin frontl, Beverly, Brown, and Ioiner. BUYS' a Townsley limbers up for a tough session on the polished boards. I 'if v TRAMURALS S. lvl. U.'s program of intramural sports is one of the fea- tures of our student life which makes S. M. U. a forward- moving, up-to-the-minute university. We pointed out, in dis- cussing the new gym, that Southern Methodist University is committed to the policy of cultivating a sound mind in a sound body, and the intramural program is one of the methods by which this is done. lt has been done efficiently and well, and bids fair to go on even during the war, although our able director of intramurals, Buddy Foster, has been called to the navy to aid in an even more vital program of physical fitness. INCLUSIVE PROGRAM The year's program of sports involves both team compe- tition, as in basketball, baseball, football, and volleyball, and also individual competition, as in horseshoes, tennis, track, and handball, and is designed to reach every student who is at all interested in athletics or at all spurred by the breath of competition. 294 ti ,. a rr o Dick Gregory hunlcers down for a racing start as Snake Hamilton stands hand on hip ready to cheer him off. WEARERS OF Winners oi the 1940-41 intramural trophy, announced too late to be included in the 1941 RoTUNDA, were the Phi Delis, who accumulated enough points in the spring sports to offset the lead which Kappa Alpha had estab- lished in the tall, and decorated the Wall ot their living room with trophies and with the all-intramural plaque. Qt the events so tar completed this year, the Winners are as tollowsz Football . . . . Kappa Alpha Basketball . . . Kappa Alpha Volleyball . . . Phi Delta Theta Tennis . . . Alpha Tau Omega Handball . . . . Kappa Alpha Swimming . . Phi Delta Theta Track . . . . . Kappa Alpha L A U R E L o Two racquets makes it easier , I A X4 295 V 1. X rr, V S15 A K 1061! o Chuck Dailey prepares to bite into one as Slick Hcryqoocl mutters in his ear, Better hit the first one, sucker. THEY POUND THAT OLD APPLE o Bob Howe jogs to second, Wearing Mosie-ller's sweat shirt . . . Q blur ol batter . . . beginning of the stop on U hot qrounder. 296 A i. 'Q 'if o No, this isn't the all-intramural football team: just a bunch ot ATO's, Kappa Sigs, and Delta Chis who Wanted to have their picture made, and couIdn't tind any other way to attract the photoqraphefs attention. xi SW, QMS S, o Strange and friend. ,W 'A . W z o C. A. Bryant gets dusted oii by the hiqh, hard one . . . Bob LaPrade was missing his catches all afternoon . . . poised and ready for action. .9 0 , 9 o W x , .543-EAA , ., ..mk'f':., 1 a?i'ig17:4v . Q, Y 'S we New o Alpha Taus scuiiie over the bali. 1 ,,: 0 Mrs. Catherine Dunoan carefully balances the a1i-intra- mural trophy, which will be presented to the sorority Win ninq the greatest number of events during the season. 7 GKYXS Y QXS QW 0- Y W 0 fo Sparks swims for dear lite. K 1 S W .. i -.N o Hofmann the teniquoitist and Taylor the basketballer. WEARERS CDF THE LAUREL ln 1940-41, again too late to be included in the 1941 ROTUNDA, the trophy for all-'round proficiency in sports was annexed by Delta Delta Delta, and the three-triangle girls bid fair to accomplish their feat again this year, for of the sports so far played off, they have Won all but three, and were tied tor first place in one of the three they failed to Win outright. The Tri-Delts' devotion to health and strength may be seen in the tact that they, alone of campus sororities, number two members of Delta Psi Kappa among their membership. The record of the sports already settled is: Baseball . . Delta Delta Delta Basketball . . . . . Delta Delta Delta Ping-Pong Singles . . Kappa Kappa Gamma Ping-Pong Doubles ......... Delta Soccer . . . Kappa Kappa Gamma and Delta Delta Delta Delta Delta Archery . .......... Delta Delta Delta Swimming . Delta Delta Delta Badminton . Delta Delta Delta Volleyball . Delta Delta Delta Teniquoits Pi Beta Phi Z' l-s OOTBAL .1 y' ff - ,Q .wk 75,1 gg - mm: f - 1 W5 v 31' gym 27 '!.3g f m,2f ,A 1,-rf? , Q, 5, 3 , '-4-. , N' ,dv Y X1 81 :R .He ,if ! 5 f Q5 :mf f,,,f . gm gm P I ,if , 6' 1 1' k 5 ,z ,Q 1 y...x ,- an Kg? . Ku-V3 5 V,f1ffj1iS2g:?f?w i , DON BROWN MAX KIKER Assistant Cheerleader Head Cheerleader GEN E M ATTOX LERTHERLU GS HMMY HUGHES BOB WALLACE -Hr 79 L as :M . e , NNr V N .rg.m 4 S4 , 'Me 2-E 'A':' e r .fix ,mf q ,,,, ,. 4 X , ,, I in ' I wr 4. In 'we' r e .e N ref-W N if r r r,f,ffwfe Wx, An J., f5. fz4,5W9 e , 'iii Co-Captain HORACE KMOOSED YOUNG One of the ncxtiorfs rouqhest. Co-Captain TEDDY RAMSEY Who never failed his team-mates o One of the innumerable pile-ups of a rough year. A Middling Year There was no championship in the Mustang football camp in l94l. From the very beginning of the season, harassed by repeated and disastrous injuries to key men, Coach Matty Bells charges found the going rough on every week-with two notable exceptions, when the mighty Mustangs rolled up top-heavy scores against their overpowered opposition. But, when the year was over and we looked back at what had been the 'football sea- son, it was not too bad a campaign. The Red and Blue tangled lustily with three of the nation's topmost ien teams, Texas, Fordham, and Texas A. CS M., and no one of the three retired without wounds. We gave them all a battle. ADDING MACHINE APPRECIATED For the day a carbon copy of the Mustang greats of the past, Southern Methodist smacked North Texas' Eag- les, 54 to U, at Ownby Stadium in the season opener. The Pony forward wall, Johnson, Ramsey, Wright, Duvall, Fawcett, and Pasqua showing the way, outrushed the Eagle line and cleared a path resembling Northwest Highway for Gonzales, the Millers, Baccus, Davis, Camp- bell, and Meador to cross the double stripe. 305 PRESTON IOHNSTON, Back STORMY GOSS, End Oy-1,2-il ,Mm W 5i?ti?'S! tw!! o Peck McMinn shows off for the home folks. Group Hospitalization' Ranked high, high by assorted sportswriters from Kalamazoo to California, lim Crowley's Fordham Rams were reputed a tough team for even the best to go up against. Heads held high, though, the Mustangs took train for New York and the bright lights, of which they were not the dullest themselves. In bad weather and before a crowd best characterized as disappointingwfor the World Series in which Mickey Owen was to drop the championship into the Yankees' laps had the big city in its gripfthe Ponies almost pulled what would have been the year's biggest dent in the dope bucket. Going into the fourth quarter on the long end of a seven- point difference in the score, the Rams looked like a sure thing, and began to think so themselves. About that time in the game, Southern Methodist Uni- versity's great Presto Iohnston unlimbered his legs and began a drive which pushed the Fordham forward line backwards into Ram territory. Howard Red Maley, sophomore passing sensation, laid a pay-off toss into the waiting hands of Kelly Simpson. Shortly thereafter a more-than-forty-yard field goal by the talented toe of Big Ioe Pasgua sent the Ponies to the fore. The Ptams still had a potent attack of their own, however, and in a des- perate drive, chugged to kicking distance, collected a field goal, and as the clock reached the last minute un- corked the touchdown pass which won the game, 16 to lO. 306 ri o With some teams the going was tough, and tougher. The Old Man Goes Down lt was the hottest day of the year, and Texas had thrown some hot ones that fall. S. M. U. supporters cut classes extensively and journeyed to the wilds of Tyler to see their beloved Mustangs come up against one of the pre-eminent strategists in the business of football today: Amos Alonzo Stagg, often titled the Grand Old Man of football. Roses were blooming all over Tyler, and coats were shed on every side. TOO MUCH STUFF The score at Tyler against the College of the Pacific was 34 to O in favor of the Mustangs, and it was a story of too much material and weight against a scrapping ball club. The Grand Old Man pulled every trick he had in a capacious bag, but it was useless, and the Bellmen were never pressed. The spectators sweated, but not the boys. Coach Bell's battlers made l8 first downs against five for the losers, and used long, long runs, extended passes, and lengthy punts effectively. Iohnston, the Big Train, plunged extensively and at will to count first, later added another six pointer and kicked two extra points. Skinny Davis and Superman Simpson came through for one and two scores, respectively. Bostick was a stand- out in the line for the Winners, but every man in a suit saw service that day, as Coach Bell found that they all had the necessary punch. 307 BULL lOl-INSON, Guard KELLY SIMPSON, End o And a low tackle produces a tumble. Plainsmen Use Five-Man Backfield Young man mountain Nubbin Booth had himself a day at Birmingham against Coach lack Meagher's Auburn Plainsmen as the Mustangs added another scalp to an already enlarged collection. The score was 20 to 7, Booth blocked two punts and made chaos in general of the offensive plans of the rough Auburn team. While Booth distracted the attention of the bemused Plainsrnen, Maley and Johnston capitalized on good blocking by Rasor, Bostick, Pasqua, and others to pace their own attack. This dual action paid off in gold bullion, for only eight plays were necessary to score the first Pony touch- down. Davis took the opening kick-off from his own eight to the 41, from which point Maley dropped one into Hoggy lVIaddox's prehensile arms on the Auburn 48. The Red Man then strode to the Auburn 33 himself and com- pleted a beauty of a toss to Lendon Davis for the tally. RESORT TO TRICKERY Ramsey fell on a fumble, to Auburn's chagrin, for Maley and Iohnston geared together to score what was touchdown number 2 for the rolling Mustangs. Nubbin then blocked a punt, Maley passed to Deacon Young, and a basketball play beginning with a double lateral worked, Iohnston taking the ball over on the end of the string. 308 o Pretty, pretty passes like this accounted for lots of S. M. U. yards. And They Were Great . . .Whewl Plenty of wild stories about the superhuman Texas Longhorns were making the rounds of every bar and grill frequented by S. M. U. men. The Mustangs, how- ever, were prone to wait until they had a crack at the Austin lads before making any decision. The answer ar- rived November l. The much-married Longhorns, behind the smooth working of Pete Layden and lack Crain, bounded past the Mustangs, 34 to U, in a game in which the score hardly tells the story. Cowboy lack tallied the first score after a series of passes to Layden and Doss placed the ball in position. A big push and a break brought the Mustangs to within two yards of a score just before the half. But a mix-up in signals sent the ball bouncing back to the Texas 2l. Layden tacked up the first Texas score of the last half, but it was left to Crain to supply the punch which finally broke the Ponies. LATERAL TO COWBOY The Nocona Nugget took a lateral from Sweeney and after one of the most amazing runs ever seen in the con- ference scored standing up. From there on it was all Texas. Maley and Pasqua received injuries which robbed the team of their top ability the rest of the year. Little Teddy Ramsey won the acclaim of all with his neat work in the line. Iohnston, Goss, Bostick, and Gonzales played well for S. M. U. 309 RED MALEY, Back o Another of those end arounds that left opponents standing. CUFFHAGERMAN M We Were Khead - - - Once An old and flaming rivalry was renewed in this game, and bitterly fought out until the sound of the gun. S. M. U. was ready for blood, with a bitter memory from the game before to erase, and Texas A. ci M. was then ranked fifth in the nation by those mysterious polls and charts which are a part of the filler printed on every sports page in the country. The Mustangs were ready to go, and went like a house afire for the first half. Games like this are known technically as a mighty good game, and as something else again in bull sessions. TURN OF THE TIDE Leading lO and 7 at the half, Southern Methodist looked like it was on the road to defeating the nation's fifth ranked teamp but the finale was S. M. U. 10, Farmers Zlfwhich boils down to too much reserve strength. Derace Moser counted first for the Aggies, from the ll. Presto evened things up by sprinting 38 yards on a play without a huddle in the first chukker. Twenty-seven sec- onds before the half, Bo Campbell iThe Boy with the Big Toel booted a 35-yard f.g. good for three of the best. Moser laid two in Spivy's hands for six points each in the last half, and a safety accounts for the rest of their score. 310 o And it's a pile-up in a desperate attempt to stop an S. M. U. man. Hogs Find Going Rough This was a game of colossal indifference to every- body, even including the supporters of the two teams. No championship was decided by the exertions of the players, nor was even a place in the ratings very much at stake. There was little question as to the outcome of the game, and the dope bucket remained shining and undented, as the Mustangs came through to trounce a team that no one had expected to see beat the Bellmen. WINLESS SEASON As the Southern Methodist University eleven trotted on and off the field at Fayetteville to win their first con- ference ball game of the season, l4 to 7, the inglorious Porkers of Arkansas tore through the Southwest Confer- ence schedule without winning a league tilt, for the first time in ten long years. Cliff Hagerman flung one for 49 yards over the greensward to Skinny Davis, which paid off with six points and a conversion in the very first stanza. The Razorbacks of Arkansas came back running and ran over S. M. U. to knot the score with a long dash. The answer to this was a heave from Gonzales to Kelly Simpson for another counter, which iced the game. Bloody Gus Tunnell, Hardy Miller, and the Presto shared honors with the scorers. 311 HM WRIGHT, Center o S M U didnt gain on this one. NUBBINBOOTHTQCHQ The BOWll1g BGEIYS Still fighting for a possible second place in the South- West Conference, the Mustangs cleared the Baylor hurdle, l4 to O, on our own Ownby Field. The first half was score- less, giving the fans nothing but a good case of the jit- ters. Changing up the deal, Iohnston Cof all peoplei turned passer to Whip a 35-yard aerial touchdown to Tunnell in the third stanza. Campbell made it 7 to U With his educated instep. ln seven plays, Iohnston marched 60 yards for the second score and Bo again converted. BIG BEARS lack Wilson and Baylor's Crain made things interest- ing all the Way to the final tally, but the Pony forward Wall was a little too interesting for the men from Baylor -they kept stopping there to examine things. lohnson, Ramsey, Wright, and Bostick played a Whale of a game, as the athletes say, and Moose Young, finest line-hacker in the conference, displayed his specialty. 312 a Big men struggle for possession of the inflated pigskin. The Close Ones Hurt . . . and Hurt On defense and offense Care there any other depart- ments in the game?D, there was just too much Kyle Gilles- pie at Fort Worth for the Mustangs to Win. The rivalry with T. C. U. is an old one, too, and this year hopes ran high among Pony supporters that We could vanquish the team that did Texas in, but those hopes ran a shade too high, and the Mustangs gnashed their teeth as they watched the score, which was too close for comfort or ease of mind. WE WENT WELL AT THE FIRST Starting off fast, the Red and Blue found one of the most versatile and beautifully working teams Dutch Meyer has had in years. The Whole game was a sort of Frank Merriwell story, and Gillespie was the heroic Merriwell. S. M. U. was still going strong when the gun gave the game to the Christians 15 to 13. It Was a thriller, and no one who saw it can forget it. The last S. M. U. score came in the closing seconds of the game, Simpsons gluey fingers getting stuck to a pass. 313 IAKE FAWCETT, Tackle o Half-empty stands look down on a ground-gaining run. GUS TUNN ELL, End Ho Hum Minus lohnston, the Mustangs missed a chance at third place in the conference as Bice's Owls collected a 6 to O decision in a slow game. Minor heartbreak of the game was that Preston lohnston, who played well over l,UOO minutes of college football without missing a game because of physical disability, was confined to his bed by a fever. Early in the second quarter, Bice's shock troops, Brumley and Dickinson, piloted the Owls through an 86-yard drive downfield to a score, which turned out to be the only one of the game. NOT A FIRST DOWN The Ponies didn't count even a first down in the open- ing half. The second verse was different, but even the nine first downs they made at that stage of the game didn't add up to a score, we couldn't get closer than l9 yards to the Owl goal line. This, the slowest game of the season for the Mustangs, was the last time for many of them to wear the Bed and Blue. Among these were Stormy Goss, Cliff Hagerman, Two-Bits Meador, Presto Iohnston, Deacon Young, Bloody Gus Tunnell, lake Fawcett, Murray Mangum, Stan Duvall, Ted Bam- sey, Lynn Bostick, and Grady St. Clair. Big Ioe Pasqua and Hoggy Maddox, both seniors, were unable to compete. 314 Q . 5 if Ti Hoggy With Bristles The day-to-day heroism of the football squad is nowhere better exemplified than in the experience of l-foggy Maddox, shown above smiling in his con- valescence from a dreaded bone infection. Many another player has dragged an injured body through a game, Bob played two before the danger of his condition was realized, and in the nightmare of his battle for recovery, his fans and friends suffered with him. Now, after more than five months of the hardest game he has ever played, the body strengthened by athletic participation and the heart supported by numberless friends have pulled him through, and Maddox is on the road to recovery. The goatee and soup strainer were acquired in the hospital, but the smile and the eye for a pretty woman were always f-loggy's. 315 ,g s-, MURRAY MANGUM Back STANLEY DUVALL Guard BO CAMPBELL, Back The Squad Q FIRST now: Bill Thomas, Ioe Pasqua, Roy Ownby, Ted Ramsey, Bob Maddox, Clarence Booth, Ed Meador. SECOND ROW: Dick Smith, Alfred Temple, Horace Young, Burnie Smith, Preston Iohnston, Lynn Bostick, lack Moncrief. THIRD ROW: Kelly Simpson, Grady St. Clair, Clarence McMinn, Dick Harris, Mack Swafiord, Bay Rasor, Ioe Bailey Scott, Gus Tunnell. FOURTH now: Maurice Tinsley, Stanley Duvall, Wayne Campbell, Orville lohnson, lim Fitz- patrick, Wayne Palmer, Murray Manqum. FIFTH ROW: Howard Maley, Hardy Miller, Frito Gon- zales, Hoy Baccus, Lendon Davis, lake Fawcett, Clitt Hagerman, SIXTH ROW! I. T. Moore, Bill Reece, Ioe Bob Markette, Harry Gardner, Dick Miller, Boland Goss, lim Wriaht. 316 LENDON DAVIS, Back T G S S u M FRITO GONZALES, Back TOE SCOTT, End 31 7 o Wetsel, Baccus, Higginbotham, Trigg, Bell. . . . Council of War These men make possible the victories S. M. U. scores over her opponents, for in their brains originate the nightmares of strategy which battle and bemuse opposing teams, and it is their cracking ot the Whip on the practice field day after dreary day that keeps the Mustangs in shape for Whatever may come. What- ever may come is a phrase that covers an awful lot, as the Ponies can testify, in looking back over this year. Head Coach Matty Bell is the man who molds the whole mass into a coherent, functioning unit. Charley Trigg is coach of the line, ably assisted by I. C. Wetsel. Whitey Baccus coached the backtield and the Frosh, and Roswell Higginbotham helped him do it. 0 It takes four of the boys to budge a stubborn Peruna. 318 hw . wig 1 xi -N 'L W Q I L F W. ROY OWNBY, Guard T S U M S G N ICE PASQUA, Tackle BILL REECE, Buck who played on S. M. U.'s iirst Rose Bowl team, and who returned to the University this year to take a place on the coaching staff and to com- plete his degree. RR. gifs HARRY GARDNER, cenfef ' ROY BACCUS, Back J. C. flron Many Wetsel, 1? vt. i' t it if ,ff SKETBA Captain Johnny Sebeck Coach Whitey Baccus o Ioe Bolo Mdrkette goes toil for one, ond gets his hond d full heod higher thon his op- ponent's. o Long boy Tommy Tomlinson is used to hgving both feet off the floor. o Welch tenses in the fore- ground to go into the bgckbogrd giter one of those long shots. TOMMY TOMLINSON 0 Sebeck lofts cz pass to Welch to set up C1 basket. BEN HARRIS BILLY XNATERS .-,ramad , .I wg .,:. an- 1255 7 M fe 1 -I A I -qvz f Q Yy V- .,:: 'V I . sw : . , 1 ' - -- f L S A , ? , V , 1 -':, g , ., W Z A A Q Lf., 2 , 3 Q f -,,.E p A Q. , X M5 , ff: law, : f M . A- ' Af :Q .P-T5 - fgifg gy A A5 fy 2 Q -Ei gg., 3 - - 3 , SQ 123 wif , ,K ' f 1 -- f .V gif.: J A 19 Bs' if N1 A X5' Vx 32.f41fE33Z 'gf' S' 39' X swim? ..v:: :vl 2 7. ,vx ,- f gr. 7 l,sf,3,. ,,,, J in gy, . A fiik .kv I Q fri' t it , rw ,Q : ff 'iw fjpfvg ,fy Q AQ ,-M M gf, f 4 A V K 'H r'ff2Q+3i 7 ,f gf- ! A ' . if , ' 5 f S Vgz. ki f iiggligf '- 1 A N gghflxgg. - 'Q 'Y W K L Aj I fy -.,, Q4 ' -21 La X ft , , X aw Efg gfgi. ...,.,.1 , ,uykemix FA ua 1 1 W in . , LV 4 l A .4 iv in Q24 Y I ,amy 'N L vs 535 AV, f,.,, A1 Q A ,,5w'QMw lfgjf' -9 42- F 0 A : g P X wi sw 4 A ,M F 5 as Ki 'CN :Exif , .f :: ..,, Lu aging. 1 K 1 , :, ia 7' if . . , ., A ,. mg , - if. i W - Q z 1,5 I' 9: f LW A 'W - 'V S- 133-A'.1 -1 ,Y 2 X355 7- 1,-K Av M.. .w , ' ,..,y 4, Q if . i , S gg, V:-,. A H 5 2 ,: W! 1 an A ':'A , ,A 'J x k la Q 9.-4. - 1 Eighteen Points Cost Us Six Games 1n the weirdest season ever experienced b y a Southern Methodist crew, Coach Whitey Baccus' Mustangs won on1y one game in the conference race. For examp1e, it might be remembered they 1ost the first six games b th y e tota1 of 18 points, so ciose was the margin of 1oss. North Texas' Eagies dumped the Ponies, 33 to 31 at Denton in the season opener despite the f t th ac at Tommy Tomlinson chunked in 18 points. At home a f ew days 1ater, the Mustangs came back for their first win, 40 to 34, Tom1inson getting 13 and Iohnny Sebeck and Hugh We1ch co11ecting 10 each. Ckia- homa p1oughed under a budding victory streak, 57 to 34, in the next game and the Mustangs fe11 before the A11-American studded Phi11ips Oi1ers, 35 to 25, just before Christmas. S. M. U. defeated Coiorado Mines and then 1ost to the defending champion Pitts- burgh Teachers in their second game t th a e a11- co11ege tournament at Okiahoma City during the ho1idays. 1 Sebeck hit his strid ansas team, but the Ponies were edged out 35 to 33, and the Hogs did it again, 30 to 34. Bay1or copped an overtime ti1t, 45 to 41, over the Baccusmen in the first home conference game. Rusty Baccus counted 12 points. Texas squeezed out a 31 to 30 decision in the next engagement. T. C. U. won the opener of their series at Port Worth, 50 to 45, and then made a c1ean sweep with a win in Daiias. Texas ended the c1ose- score business with a resounding 60 to 43 win at Austin and Rice's OW1 s came to town and 1eft with a 55 to 35 scaip. e against the tit1e-hoiding Ark- The Texas Aggies got in their rap at Co11ege Station, 47 to 29, as the Ponies started a disastrous road tour south. Rice capped the travehng with a smashing one-sided win. Then it happened. Sh H- sive form, the Mustangs broke into the win co1umn with a 35 to 33 decision over the Texas Aggies in their 1ast home game. Weich got 12 points, Tom1in- son got nine. Against Bayior in Waco in the fina1 ti1t of the season, the Mustangs went down, 48 to 38. owing fine first half offe Letterinen named inc1uded Tohnny Seb 14 ec , Rusty Baccus, Ben Harris, Hugh We1ch, Bi11y Waters, Ioe Bob M ' arkette, Iirnmy Tate, and Tommy Tomiinson. mf SEBALL Captain Cliff Hagerman Coach Roswell Higginbotham 0 Wooten, Gonzales, Tessman, Tyler . . . Davis, Hohl. THE BASEBALL PATTERN The Southern Methodist baseball aggregation opened the season on March 25 against the Texas Christian Frogs. The Mustangs boasted six lettermen, but sophomores were depended on to fill three prominent positions in the team. As usual, the Texas University squad was considered the strongest team, although the Texas Aggies and the Baylor Bears were pre-season potentialities to offer the Longhorns a stiff battle. The Mustangs were given a 50-50 chance, being thought the dark horses of the race. f The Mustangs ran along the first of the season with a .500 percentage, splitting a series with both the Aggies and the Frogs. ln the opening games, the Mustangs all but blasted the cover off the horsehide, but the pitching staff seemed a bit shaky. The Aggies took the top rung, humbling the Longhorns in their first encounter. The Ponies also split a series with the Longhorns, but they couldn't quite keep pace with the high-flying Aggies, who were mowing down opponents, right and left. On the road trip in mid-April, the Mustangs swept a two-game fracas with the Owls, then drop- ped a dismal decision ll to 0 to the Farmers. Other games through May l included a split with the Baylor Bears at Rebel Stadium here in Dallas. Tnclement weather hampered the playing of games throughout the conference, but the Mustangs were able to keep a better than even percentage and held down the third slot in the conference. The rest of the season held but four games on tap with the Mustangs. THE RECORD TO MAY S. M. U. . . 9,17 T. C. U .... . 18,16 S. M. U. . . 5, l4,8 A. ci M. . . l9, 8, ll S. M. U. . . 2, 7 Baylor . . 3, l S. M. U. . . 8, 2 Texas. . 3,19 S. M. U. . . 0, ll Rice . . . 6, 5 329 w 3? 313 ,yi 3 Q Angel Hagerman takes one swinging. Frito on deck MUSTANG HORSEHIDERS DClV1S star second sucker Tessmgn the twirler Shortstop Smith Hot Corner Sebeck I Captain Phil Montgomery 1 t THE SWIMMING PATTERN With a small but veteran squad, the S. M. U. Varsity Swimming team placed third in the only two meets entered during the 1942 season. The first meet, the Southwest A.A.U. Championship, Mustangs gathered 1U points to place third after D. A. C. tively. Texas Frosh and A. CS M. Prosh tied for fourth ln the Downs Natatorium at A. of M., March 20 and lose to Texas and A. 51 M., placing third in the Southwest Conference. Baylor placed fourth. was held at the Dallas Athletic Club. The and A. G M. with 35 and 33 points, respec- place with seven points apiece. 21, the Pony squad totaled 12 points to Squadmen for the year were: Captain Phil Montgomery, Bob Buddington, captain of the 1941 team, Timmy Wooten, Prito Gonzales, Wesley Porter, Bob Wallace, Pete l-lawlc, Timmy Ryan, and Bill Boyd. Final results in the Conference found Texas winner, with S. M. U. third. COACH BUDDY POSTER FRITO lN SWAN 331 ...... I P COACH WALLER COLUE THE FENCING PATTERN Two lettermen, Walter Waskom and George Potts, gave Varsity fencing coach Waller Collie a prospect for a fairly suc- cessful year in l942. The squad consisted mostly of men with little conference com- petitiong but since several conference stars were lost this year, S. M. U. seemed fairly Well assured of holding its own with any other team. Qutside of the conference meet, held at Dallas May l-2, the team took a jaunt io Austin for duels with Texas University April 26. They dropped the matches to the Long- horns by a close count. The swordsmen also competed in several matches with the North Texas Aggies and with the Dallas Y. M. C. A. Baylor, S. M. U., and Texas were the only teams competing in the conference meet, Where Waskom won the singles title in foils, the Pony team lost to Texas 3 to 2 in the foils competition, and Baylor's Ian Ronk defeated Robert Hood of the Mustangs with the saber. o A hot one. 'Nr CAPTAIN WALTER WASKOM 0 Doubles partners Hig and Shippy THE TENNIS PATT Tennis practice began March 3, with two returning lettermen giving Coach Gerald Huff pretty good material to work on. Vtfarm-up matches with East Texas State Texas Tech and Oklahoma A G M gave the Mustangs a deal of experience before launching the conference play on April lO against the Texas Aggies. Fred Higginbotham and lohn Shipman, let- termen, provided the nucleus of the Pony team, and these two fairly steamed their way through the sea- son, dropping but a single match to Rice up to the Conference meet which was held at Dallas May 7-8. Fred l-ligginbotham, team captain and three-year letterman, proved himself one of the most capable boys ever to handle a racquet for the Red and Blue. His solitary singles defeat was at the hands of the Rice ace, lack Rodgers. Teammates of Shipman and Hig, lim Bollman, Keith Walcer, and loe Funk, thus went into the con- ference meet with all lcinds of chances of winning, for the team had erased its defeat at the hands of the Aggies by swamping the Baylor Bears on the following week-end. Captah1 Fred Higginbotham Charlie Trigg assumed the duties of the varsity track coach for the Mustangs, a position formerly held by Dr. Iohn Lee Brooks. The new coach started the season with little new material and but three returning lettermen, lack Linehan, 4405 Iimmy Tate, hurdlesg and Bull Iohnson, discus. The Red and Blue participated in four meets in addition to the conference meet. The conference meet was held at Dallas, with the S. M. U. thinly-clads as hosts. The team managed to garner a third place and two second places in the four meets entered outside the conference contest. Thus the Ponies entered the conference meet itself not heavily favored to influence the outcome of the scramble for the track crown. The Mustangs were hampered all season by lack of sufficient material and inclement weather, and the crowning misfortune was the loss of Captain lack Linehan in mid-season with a pulled muscle. 334 QM TRACK Coach Charlie Trigg l CAPTAIN IACK LINEHAN Grow: 'X MURRAY MANGUM IOE BAILEY SCOTT TRACKMEN TOMMY TOMLINSON sank' ss 242' - . BILL THOMAS HARDY MILLER N-MH I-Q M in JIMMY TATE Coach Jimmy Stewart THE GOLF P7-YTTER In the revision of coaching duties which followed the en- try of so many of our staff into branches of the armed forces, Iimmy Stewart, long coach of the golf team, relinquished his duties to I. C. Wetsel. Wetsel was not wholly dissatisfied with the material he had on hand, and had every expectation of seeing it augmented by the entry of new men on the squad. As a matter of fact, however, two let- termen and a relatively scant supply of new faces were de- ciding factors in the Mustang's place in the conference this year. Bill Laidlaw and Bill Thomas performed well under the pressure that was on them. After a slightly disastrous sea- son in practice links matches, the Mustangs entered the con- ference meet here on May 7-8 with little hope of displacing the perennial favorite, the Texas Longhorns. Texas lived up to advance notices, and walked off with the tournament, even posting the two top men at the Brook Hollow Course. Laidlaw fared better than his teammates, carding a 293, some strokes be- hind the winner. BILL THOMAS IOHN SAVILLE HUGH WHITE CAPTAIN BILL LAIDLAW Distinctly Attractive wfffz an Artistic Touch are me offjze BEKUTIES ofthe l942 ROTUNDK 'N Ly Wm. LKNGLEY STUDICS 2906 Maple Riverside-5808 7 Q A Abbott, Frederick Orville ..... 712 Abbott. IIIIUQCIIO .......... ...... 7 2 Aber, Charles Robert .... ..... 4 6,137,195 Abramson, .lane .,..... ...... 4 43 ne Am-ks-rinan, Gcrtruflc .. . .... 72 Acorll, Wayne ............ 72, 137 Ailains, Alice ...... I ..... I .... . . . 1641 . . A l 1 'l ll, hvllllillll . oss-111 . . . . . Z. 77 One hundred years is a long span in the C,,,,,,,,im.,. ,.,., ' 'lggo - - . - - 1 - - 1 - -- .............. 12,37 life of any institution. ltinpircs have risen and ilm.R::Li.:l1R''lulwrt' Edwin. - H . 7 75 fallen in less time. Especiallv during the last rtiliriglln,r1v111g1l1'r:2lltt1. ....... 46 Ji ' , 1 ex: ic , 1 - : ....... .... , . centurv has the World moved with accelerated A11-xamu-r, lfllizalwth Blake ...ig .1253 speed down the ringing grooves of change. A1..X.,ml,,,.' M.,m,.ry I ....,., ,clr L 5.134 its 'Hmdfffd Years have witnessed greater Hd' itlffiiiiifliifliiiftilrff1iYiii'ylll.1-iifitil fi' 72 vanceincnt in material comforts and conve- -314111. LW' ---.-.------------ 12, l A , 1 cn. ,. . ................ . - nicnces for mankind than all preceding een- A111-n,l'1. 1.4-o .... ..... 1 4:3 . - 1 la ,1i11- 1.-- ...... .... r 5972. +21 tlll'lf'SQ they have witnessed, too, greater and 'hfvilltt .ffm .... .I...... 72.1f35,y1Q0 - . , ,- - - . . . . - 1 11:12.11 -h ....... 4.6,1':i.200 increasing skill in the arts of war-greater St:lKl:,g,'t'-H tg. 139 slaughter, bitterness and confusion. Sun-tip- illtfillfi. Hativ ------.- ---- 7 15.198 . , , lllil lc a '1 ..... . 11 ped crest of hope and dark trough of despair Aipim Kappa Psi ,... 1751 . . . A iz 2 - z .. 180 have come in succession with the years. Pos- f,,t12'1t:if, Illini.. 152 sihly historians will call it the Century of fflffmilfl -- Pal'ad0XCS. Alpha Tau 111111-gain: .............. 128 Alpha Theta l'hi ................. 201 Through this era the institution that pub- A11liQ1'i i'11 lglsflflllfi of Elf'f 1 l 176 , , , 441112111190 s ..........,......... . lishes The Dallas Illornzng Ncrcw has lived Amon-ii-an Som-it-ty of Civil . . . . 1'lIljIll14'4'I'S ..........,.......... 177 and movedg on the pages of its publications A,m,,.i,.,,,, s,,..i,.tV of Me..h,mi..,,1 - ,- ,. . ' 's have been recorded the panorama of human- Alngfffpflqltxiy':,'1g'::11:1fQ:jfffff 72. 1tyS achievements and losses, victories and A:1l1:1'rS0ll-if1'fi!'t-:1'21QRlr3n-l-X-- '3- , , l . A lli1'I'S0l1, 'rllllllt' 1' . if . . - tragedies. That it has come through the VICIS' Amit-rson. Guy .........,... 72.151 ,t d f tl f f 1 I 1 Y 1 Anderson, Marshall ....... H 12 si u es o iese ate u num rr pears, a one A,,,,,.m,,,.M3,,.,i,,.. 42,1512 among all of the business institutions in Texas 1t::fl:::N'?'f'!'fV':' 11: 72 If today. it must ascribe to one thing: Faithful ilwilillfi-ilty A- - , , . r4 en uw ........ , ........ . F --I adherence and devotion to the high and vet Arlt-rrvirginia ................... 12.1111 X- 1 . . . ' Armstrong, Fatlierinc Dickson -46.180 BWP 0 Creed Of AIUCPICHH J0l11'Y121l1S111, WIHICIY, Arm-rr,1zif-lmni A111011 ........... 16.1711 . . . . --r ff to print the news fully and unpartlally, to .'.'.'Q11'.:1: ' 1 JE interpret the Chronicle 0f the pagsinoi days Aronofsky. Julius Solomon ....... 73.178 I , , . D ' Aronson, ltuth Eva ............... 73.17-1 to the best of its abllltv and with due regard Ashif-y, Ilam-1 .............. 73.159,188,200 f . ' . . Asl1ley.Maxinc Arvilla . .......... 73 01' the Pllbhc WCHHYCS Wd to .1019 the Avrm-s,1iowe .nu-k ..... ........ 4 11, 176 strength of its influence with all other forces B for the economic, civic and social advance- B I, I -2 ,' , , illll1,.2ll11'... ...... 4 ment of COITlH1llUltV, state and nation. Behind Babin. Je-an ........ ........ T 3 . f B: .', R ' ........ ...'3.2tl0.320 tlns steadfast policy through almost the en- 1.-f:f.,...St 4-D ..,.,., 323 ' , . . . , . ' ' ' liagre-tt,llave ........ ..... . . 72 tire century hase been the guiding-minds Baihxy. I,mm,0s Jlmnmm, H , n 73 and hands of three IHCI1'Xvlll2ll'd Richard- EililviwilHl11iJl r1'11 ------'---- V il '1'l', 1 00 1'2lXl Q... ............. . In , - f SOD, 18-l-fl'-l875g C.0l. Belo, l8fi5-lgtll, Bakcr,XViIliam Harrison. .lr ...... 73.133 . Y Baldwin, i'aths-riue ............... 73. 163 and CI- De31ef': 187-P to the PrC5Cnt- B2lltlNVlll,J5lIlll'S L4-0 .............. 73 . 1 v d Bill1lXK'lll. tVillvtt F ...... . . .TIL 129, 176, 131 The Cllanglng yearfi hal'-3 nflt 2111 W1 not Baltzegar, Marian .............,.. . 73 . 1 I - x rx 1 v 1 . v ' 9 9 change these fundamental principles of Jour- nalisin as they have been practiced, at the best, in America. To the tenets of this simple ournalistic creed, the publisher of The Dal- las Morning News rededicates its efforts at the close of its first century-at the begin- ish! ning of its second century which it hopes may ix be rightly considered as the commencement ,. 1 of a new era of usefulness. Though the way g R t l . . . . . .V , i 1 is dark, it is with supreme faith 1n the cause Q 1, hifi ' if 'ustice in the oodness of men, that The You ' ' ' v . LIKEI1' o Nc'a'.v will set its course for the future way. I1-mls X To print the news fully and accurately is to You Q lt! ' ffive the world thc truthfuand the truth H9 b 2' . ,, 9:21 f O O shall make you free. jk Q 0 'gf o Q - ' 0 -The Dallas MIIT7Ll1If1 Ne'zc's. oo 3 38 Banks, Lila May .. . .... 37, 46,157, 198 Banner, Bob ...... ..... 7 3, 135, 194 Banner, Peggy ...., ....... 7 3 157 Barlow, Mary Ann . . ..... 73, 173 Barnes, Bill ........ .... 4 0, 135, 184 Barnett, Arabella .. .,... 73 157 Barnett, Jack .........,........... 73 135 Barnett, Jo Lu .........,......... 73 Barnette, Ralph Moser ........... 73, 178 Barnhill, Frank Clinton, .lr..34, 47, 126, 143 Barrier, Elise ..................... 73 171 Bartel, Herbert Ilerinan, Jr ........ 73 Barton, Roberta . ............ 73 161 Bauchnlan, John Allen .... ... 73 135 Bauer, Mary N. ...,..,... 47, 100 Bayes, Glen ............... . . . 73 177 Beach, Marcus 1Vestcott ... ... 73 143 Beach, Norwood Wilbur .......... 73 143 Beal, John Clyde ................. 73 129 Beall, Bobbie, Jr. ......... ........ 4 7, 1150 Beard, Emily llelle ....... 70, 167, 185, 108 Beauties ............. .......... 1 11 Beauty Nominees . .. ........ 210 Beckley, Jere Jean .... ..... 7 4 Beesley, Glyn W. ...... . . . .47, 178, 290 Belcher, Albert LeRoy ... ,... 74, 120, 130 Bell, Arthur ............ ..... 7 4 139 Bell, Madison .,.....,..... .... 3 S02 Benda, Violet D'Maris ..... 74 157 Bender, Thelma Ili-len ....... .. . 74 174 Benkley, Fred George, Jr. . . . .... 74 176 Benson, Betty ............. .... 7 4 161 Benson, Kenneth Dow .... ....... 7 4 Benton, William John .. ........ 74 Beresford, Edna Frances. . .37, 74, 180 188 Bergen, Mary Lucile .,........... 47 157 Bergman, John Edward ... ... 74 133 Berkley, Robert David ...... ... 74 120 Bernardin. Eugene Phillip ....... 74 135 Berry, Mary Jo ................... 47 157 Berry. Shannon Wallace ...... 74, 1120, 200 Beverly, Edward G, ....... .,... 7 4 135 Bibb. J. W., .lr ...... .... . .. 74 Bigbee, Harry ............ 202 Bll'l,1l'lllil. Katheryn ....... .. 74 157 Bivings, Dorcas Josephine . . . 74 B1aek,B11ster Lee ......... 74 Black, Maurice ....,.......,.. ... 74 Blackwell, Kenneth Rhea ......... 74 141 Blair, Rilla Alice ............,.... 74. 100 Blankenship. Edward Eugene ..... 74 Blanton, Bill XVallaee ......,.., 74 Blanton, Jack ............... 47 Youn FIN: Cr.o'r!-ms D1-:ssnvz Sxn.1.r:n Can: AND GENTLE. THOROUGH SHNITONE CLEHNING . . . Removes twice os much dirt os ordinary methods ond mctkes your clothes look new! Srom: Youn WINTER CLOTHES Wrrx-1 Us REASONABLE PRICES ORIENTAL LAUNDERERS CLEANERS YUHRXERS HATTERS O DIAL R-8504 lor these definitely BRANCH OFFICE. superior services! Hillcrest cmd McFc1rlin 776. . . OF AMERICA'S REALLY GREAT ooh forex. . . . . . Invites dll students to mczke use of the mciny ser- vices offered. This thorough book store con ctid you to intelligently select those books which will mdteriotlly did your studies cmd the develop- ment ot the mind. MoN'r1-:LY Boox Nlzws . . CATALOGS Issurzn Leave your nome for our mdilinq list. ohefhmfy B O O K S T O R E 1910 MAIN DALLAS BOOKS OF ALL PUBLISHERS 339 Blanton, Richard Fisher . . ..... 74 Buck, Mary Lou .................. 76 Carwile, Katherine Field . . . 49 Blanton, Wilbert ........ ....... 7 4 Buddin, Eumelia Eloise .... ...... 7 6 Cason, Charlie ............ 77 Blatt, Jon David ........ .... 7 4, 126, 144 Buddington, Robert Lee .. .48, 126, 133, 291 Castleberry, Margaret . . . , 77 B13Y10Ck, PMSY - -, ---- - ----- ----- 4 7, 160 Buddington, Roger Calvin .... .... 7 6, 133 Cathey, Hugh Hutton . . . . . . 77 129 Eludwiorth, W. Milton, Jr .... .... 1 Buhler, Arthur Ever-ts ,,,,.,,,,,,, 76 Cavazos, Maria Louisa . . . . . . 771 196 ue xey ................. . Bull, Rosamond ,....... . .. ... 76 165 C3-Wth0I1,EV91yH . . . . .. . , , Board of Trustees ....... . 21 Bumpass, Dorothy .. ... y 76 Cesillgef, Betty 1151110 -- -. . 77' Boedeker, Florence ...... . . 47, 155 Bunn, Gene ,,,,,,,,, 76 131 Chambers, Ruth ......... . . . 34' 70 Boerger, Arthur Alfred . . . . 74 Bunnell, Ralph Lee . . . 1 76 Chan, Florence Isabel . . . , . . 77' 169 Bogason, Agnar ......... .. 74, 141 Burchett, Frances .,,,,, 48 Chandler, James R. .... .., ' 77 1508613 RUY -, ---------- -- 74, 135 Burer, Betty Lou ...... 76 Chapman, Dolly ......... . . . 49, 196 Boger, Roy, Sr. ..... .... 2 5 Bu,-ges, F101-ence Graco , , , 48 Chapman, Leslie Olen . . . . . , 77 131 B0111111, BHEYY Rowe - - ---- 47, 1552 Burgess, Easton Alex . . . 48 Cheatham, Johnny .... . , ' 77 Bond, Beverly Earl ...... ....... 7 o Burnett, Richard E, ,,., , 75 Cherney, Ernest J. .... 77 Bookhout, Fannie Lee ............ 75, 167 Burney, Llac ,,..,.,.,,,,,, ,, . 76, 139 Cherry, Clara Belle . .. 77 Bovkhfrut, G60I'ge William, -If ----- 47, 1322 Burns, Bobby McGregor .... .. . 48, 143 Cherry, Elaine ........... . 49 BOOHQ, DUI'0fhY ------------------- 75, 150 Burns, Jane ............ . ... 76,157 Cherry, Margaret ........... ... . 77 15001111 Clarence ---------- ---- 7 5, 290, 312 Burns, Martha nntn ... . .. 76,159 Childers, Dorothy Frances ..... .. 77 1-11 BOND, Hollis Uvfildy --------'----- 75 Burns, Robert F. ..... . . . 48, 129 ChildreSS, Kathleen ........... 49 171! 190 Borger, Clarence J 311163 --------.- 43 Burnside, Mary Lon .... ... 76,155 Chi omega ...................... '. ' 154 Borgeson, Howard Raymond ..... 75 Burton, Robert Alfred , , ,, 76 Christensen, Betty ............... . 78 Bornfeld, Sarah ................... 75, 174 Bush, Jamgs Harrisgn ,,,, , , 76 Christian, Forest A. .............. 49 Bostick, Lynn Lamar ------- 39, 43, 133, 291 Butler, C. E. ............... ... 'zo Christie, Charles Brown, Jr .... 50, 126, 143 E0SW1orthjH0w21rf1 'l'h011wS ------- 7- 142 Bywaters, Ashburn Hunter .. ... 76, 139 gluuiifhliyll, RalphLDouglas ..... ... 78 0110 er, 3.116 .................... 0, r 30 Ongvan ee ....-'-. '-.. 1 Eourneaifyler Sari ............ 5.133 lg? Q glaniibjan, Virginia Juanita . . . . 78, 178 011 W9 , 'ffl-11 - -----4----- 0, , ar , ane ............... .. Bovaird, Ruth Anna . . .75, 149, 155, 188, 200 Cain, James Byers .... ..... 7 6 133 Clark, John Earnest ...... . Bowden, C. M. .................... 75 Calvert, lVanda Jean ..... ..... 3 7, 76, 157 Clark, Katherine Louise . . . . . 78 165 Bowman, Charles Randolph ...... 75, 141 Cameron, Mary ......... .......... 7 6, 165 Clark, Margaret ......... . ' 78 Boyd, Jessie Frances ....... .. 75, 157 Campbell, Hugh Thurston .. . . . 76 178 Clark, Marion ........ . . . . 78 Boyd, VValter Kline ....... .. 75, 143 Campbell, Luther Lee ...... 49 137 Clark, Paul B., Jr. . . . . . 78 179 Boyd, VVilliam Harvey . . .... 48 Campbell, Patricia ......... . . . 76 169 Clark, Robert ..... .... . . . 78 129 Brackeen, Billy Lee ..... .... 7 5, 137 Campbell, Robert James . . . ..... 49 178 Clary, Mac .................. . . . 78, 131 Bradley, Jackson ..... . . 75 Campbell, Robert O. ..... ....... 4 9, 191 Class Officers .................... 39 Brady, Marianna ..... . . 75, 186 Campbell, 1Vayne ......... .... 7 6, 291, 316 Claxton, Robert Lemond, Jr ....... 78, 181, Brand, Jackie .......... . . 75, 173 Campos, Jose Gomes de ....... .49, 179, 181 183, 185, 192, 226 Brandt, Sanford Stone .. 75, 185 Campus ................... ..... 2 24 Clegg, Nancy Thompson ......... 50 173 Briggs, Bob .............. .. 75, 133 Canaday, Edward Elwood . . . .. . 76 131 Clement, Betty ................ . . . 78 151 Brock, Fred Alden .....,... . . 48, 176 Canafax, Clarence XVilson ........ 77 Clesi, Carmen ........... . , . 78 161 Bronaugh, VVilliam Robert ........ 75 Cannon, Laura Catherine ......... 77, 165 Clifford, Nace Matthew . . . . . 78 141. Brooks, John Lee ................. 38 Cantrell, Warren Alamander ..... 77 Clifton, John D. ......... . . . 78 Brooks, Marcia Anne ............. 75, 171 Caraway, Peggy ............... 49, 155 196 Cloud, Edwin ............... . . . 78 184 Brotherton, Myrle ......... 75, 149, 153, 188 Cargile, Joe ....................... 77, 139 Clough, Margaret Louise . . . .... 78 157 Brown, Charles Edward ...75, 129, 177, 227 Cargill, Lonnie ...... . . . 77 Coburn, Josephine ........ ...... 7 8, 161 BFOWH, Dave ------A---- -- '---'- 7 5, 139 Carmichael, Bill ....... . . . 77, 135 Cochran, James Bowlin .......... 78, 135 Brown, Don .............-. 75, 133, 199, 303 Caropresi, Frederick . . . . . 77 Cofer, Bill ............... ..... 7 8, 135 184 Brown, Evelyn . . . ......... 75, 161. Caropresi, Gregory J. . . 77 Cofer, Marjorie ........... ...., . 78 171 Brown, Joanne .... ....... 7 5 Carpenter, Billie ........ .. . 77 Coffman, Eric Hammond ......... 78, 139 Brown, John Paul .... .. 75 Carpenter, Lonnie Cloy . . ..... 77 Cohn, Bernice .................. 78, 149, 174 Brown, Richard ........ .... 7 5, 133 Carrell, John Robert . . . .... 77, 139 194 Cohn, Rosalee ........... ........ 7 8 174 BFOWH, 110521116 M219 ---- ------- 7 5, 174 Carruthers, Frances . . . ..... 77 169 Cohn, WVm. Lloyd, Jr. .... .... 7 8 178 Bruce, Robert Lee ......,......... 76 Carson, Anne Moore .... .. . 77, 149 Cole, Kathlyn Marian ............ 50, 182 Brush, Beth ................... 76, 149, 165 Carson, Martha ........... .. . 49, 198 Coleman, Aristottle .............. . 78 Bryan, Robert Channing -,-- 34, 70, 181, 183 Carter, Delia Elizabeth .. . . .. 77, 165 Coleman, Jack C. ........... . . . . . . 78 Bryan, Tom Edbert .............. 76, 139 Carter, Johnny ....,.... . . . 77 133 Collie, VValler McGee. . .50, 131, 191, 202, 332 Bryant, C. A. III .......... 76, 129, 195, 225 Carter, Thomas S., Jr. .... . .. 77, 177 Collier, James Robert ............ 78, 192 Bryant, James Owen . . . ......... 48, 137 Cartwright, WValter ..... . . 77 Collier, Thomas Gillespie. . . .39, 79, 131, 194 Brydon, Russell John ... ....... 76 Carvey, Frank P., Jr.. .. ... 77, 133 Collings, Johnnie Ray . . . . . . . . . . . . 79 HILLCREST STATE BAQNK Our Congratulations and Sincere Best Wislies to the ,42 Class of South- ern Methodist University. . . To the Faculty and Student Body, our Thanks for your Support which has been a liiaterial Factor in our Growth. MEMBER OF FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION 340 1' 1 Compton, Jennie Davis ... . 79 Davis, Gerry ..... . . . .. 51, 159 Dvorak, Otto Louis ... S1 Compton, Patricia ....... ... 79, 165 Davis, Janet Noel ..... .. 80, 163 Dykes, Thomas Lune ... . 81 count-11, Katherine ...... . .. 79, 155 Davis, King Becton ... . S0 Connolly, Sarah 1Vard .... ... 79, 180 Davis, COPY! LUlliS0 ... .. S0 E Conway, Marion Eugene . . . . 50 Davis, Lendon ...... .. 80, 317 Eason, Alf Allen ..... . . ..,..... . . 34, 81 Copeland, Joe H ,,,.,, ,,,, 7 9 Davis, Paul D. ...... . 80 Edinger, Donald Danforth ....... 81, 129 Corchlne, Selma Theresa ,,,,,,,,,, 79 Davis, Phoebe Ann .... 80 Edwards, Ann Burrus . .51, 171, 182, 189, 201 Corneely, C. E. ................... 79 Davis, Ralph Aden ..... 80 Edwards, Fay Bergtield .......... 81 Courshon, Jim . ............ 79, 126, 133, 194 Day, Charles Frederick ........... 80 Edwards, JUHII -------...-....... .. Sl, 155 Cowden, Ada May . .. .... 79, 165, 186, 200 Day, Joy .......................... 80 Edwards, Ruth ..-...... .. . 81, 167 Cowden, Gene Ann .... ....... . . 79, 173 Deal, Lanham ..... .. .34, 51, 135, 183, 184 Eisenstein, Annie ....... .... 8 1, 174 Cox, Edwin Ritchie ...... ........ 3 7, 79 Dean, Bob .......... ........ ,... 8 0 NIMH, New 51516 ---...4.... ..... 8 1 Cox, John Cansler, Jr. .......... 50, 131, 191 Debate .......... ..... . , ........ 212 Elliott, Rosemary ................ 81 Cox, Josephine Henry ............ 50, 186 De la Garza, Alicia .... .... 8 0 Elliott, William DuBose ....... 82, 129, 194 Cox, L, Edwin .,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,.,, 79 DeLee, Gladys Jan . . ..... 80, 171 Elmore, Derril Goodwyn, Jr. ..... 51, 126 Cox, Ora Louise . .79, 167, 180, 188, 190, 200 DeLee, John Scott .. ..51, 131, 194 Ely, Florence .............. 81149, 174, 180 Cox, Thomas Ringo, Jr ....... ..... 7 9 D6ll10ID1DQ, Doris . . . .... 80, 157 Ely, Jerome ...................... 82 Craddock, Betty Jo ............. 34, 79, 173 Delta Chi .....,... .. 130 English, Dan ......... ........ 8 2, 177 Cramer, Janet ......... ... 79, 165 Delta Delta Delta .. 156 EDQUSUY 1111811 King - - - -.... 82, 137 Cramer, Phyllis ..... 50 165 Delta Gamma ...... . 158 Erickson, Roger L. ..... ..,. 8 2, 131,177 Crane, Martha Ann . . . ...... 79, 153 Delta Phi Alpha . . . 185 Ernest, Scott ......... . .... , 82, 133 Crawford, Pat ...... ........ 7 9,165 Delta Psi Kappa 186 Ernst, Dorothy Jane .... .... 8 2 Crews, Carolyn ...... . ........... 79, 167 Delta Rho .......... . 174 Esteve, Ramon Maria . .. . . . 82 Crockett, Doris ............. 39, 79, 149 200 Delta Sigma Phi . . . . 145 Evans, Bob ........... . . , 82 Crockett, Grace Adell ............. 79 Delta Theta Phi ........ . 187 Everett, Jane ......... .... 8 2, 167 Cromwell, XVilliam Rex, II ........ 79, 131 Delta Zeta ............... . 160 Ewing, Bettyc Jane .... . .. 82, 171 Cronenberg, Jane ........... .... 7 9 Dennis, Dorothy ........... .. 173 Ewing, Jimmie Lea ..... . . . 82, 186 Crook, VVilson Walter ............ 38, 79, Denman, Verner Littleton . . 80, 129 Ewing, VValter Henry .... . . . 82, 181 139, 181, 1.92, 195, 201, 224 DeSal1ne, Betty Jean ....... . . 80, 159 Ex-Students' Association .. .. 33 Crum, Marianne Hofford ......... . 79 Desehner, John VVilliam .... . 80 Cullum, Eloise .............. .. . 79, 169 Detweiler, Patricia ....... .. 81, 157 F Cullum, George Pierce, Jr .... .... 5 0 177 DeVore, James K. ......... ...... 8 1, 181 Fair, James ....................... 82, 129 Cullum, Marion Loretta . .. ...... 50 DeVore, John 1Voodrow .......... 34, 51, Fair, Xvilton 11,11-Old ,,,,,,,,,,, 82, 129, 137 Culpepper, Neva ............... 79, 155,200 181, 183, 237 Fairman, Catherine .... 51, 157, 190, 199, 200 Culwell, James Deal .............. 79 Dewey, Mary M. ................. . 81 Falconer, Evelyn .... ............ 8 2, 171 Cunningham, John 1Villiam .....,. 79 Dickey, Charles 1Vhittield . .. .... 81, 129 Farrell, Martha .... ..... 8 2, 169, 188, 200 Curry, Carolyn ................... 79, 167 Dickson, Claudia Ross ..... . . 81, 173 Favorites ....... .......... 2 20 Cllrry, Catherine ............... 80, 167 200 Dinsdale, Mrs, Alice L, .... . 81 Fawcett, Jake . ................. 52, 291 313 Curtis, Billy ............. ...... F ,O 135 Dinsdale, Richard NVayne 81 Fencing ................... ..... Y 332 Cutter, Addison 1Vesley .. .... 50 Divelbiss, Charles ......... . 81 Ferguson, Mary Elisabeth , .. ... 82 Cycen Fjodr .............. 184 Dixon, Kenneth Gordon .......... 51, 137 Filgo, Mary Ruth .......... . .. 37, 52 Donley, Mary Ann ................ 81, 169 Finley, James ............ .... 8 2 D Dossey, Earl S. ............ 39, 51, 143, 194 Fisher, John 1Vyatt ....... .. . 82, 129 Dougherty, Hettie Anne .......... 81 Fisher, Mary Katharine . .. .... 82, 171 Dabney, Bill ......... ...... 8 0, 131 176 Dowdell, Doris ................ 81, 149, 155 Fisher, Sidney Gordon ............ 82, 144 Dads' Club ....................... 32 Dowlen, Edward Alexander ....... 81 Fitch, Evelyn Ruth .............. 82 Dailey, Charles A. .....,... 80, 126, 135 181 Drake, Jerry E. .................. 38 Fitzpatrick, James Tankersley . .. 82, 133 Daly, Frank Thompson ........... 51 129 Drandell, Milton .................. 81, 192 Flanery, Jerry Thomas ........... 82, 139 Dargan, L. C. ....,...... ........ 8 0 192 DuBose, 1Vebb ........... . . .81, 139, 194 Flath, Earl Il., Jr. .............. 82, 129, 176 Darley, Jack ........... . . . 80 187 Duckworth, Ann Shelby .......... 81 Fleming, Charlsie Maurine ....... 82 Darr, Paul Henkel ..... . 80 Dudley, Martha Lee ........ 37, 51, 171, 188 Folsom, John .............. . . . 82, 133 Daugherty, Nina Jean . .. 80 Duff, Marion ..................... 81, 173 Foote, Bill Mack ,,,,,,,, ,, , 82, 139 Davidson, Lew 1Valter . . . . 80 Duggins, Barbara Bewley . . . 81, 155 Fondren Library ......... . . 36 Davidson, Lou ......... 80 163 Duncan, 1Vilson Lee ......... . 81 Football Squad ........... .. 316 Davis, Ann ........... ... 80 188 Duncan, 1Voodrow Lowry . .. 81 Forbes, Leltoy Sherman . .. ... 83 Davis, Betty ...... ... 80 Dunlap, James Edward .... .. 81 Ford, Betty .....,......... ... 83, 165 Davis, Dorothy . .. ... 80, 167 Durand, Elizabeth ....... .... 8 1 Ford, Betty Eloise ..... ... 83,153 Davis, George . .. ... 80 Duval, Robert Edward ... ...... 81 Ford, George David . . . . . .. 83 Davis, Georgia . .. ... 80, 155 DuVall, Stanley ......... ...51, 291, 315 Ford, Marjorie Francis ... 83 ' ,ll Lx: 3: I ll 2?Ld!f5E:w-.as Il E Il aa 3 Lu i-1 Il ,I r tilt .aaaa . . . - Hull null. ' QW? T giFi?fi ff ' -rj 'J 'Ai'f. 31'I'lIF.l, . . . lit A . -.. .E -- CITIZENS or Dcrllcrs ond the Greoit Southwest ore proud of their fine institution of learning, Southern Methodist University. They hoive watched ii grow from cr corn- pgrcrtively srnoll beginning to or University to which they gre glad to send their boys ond girls. . THIS COMPANY likewise has czdvonced from its pioneer period . . . from its mule- cctr doys . . . to its present modern trdnsportotion system. It is ever reody to meet the growing transportation needs of CI rotpidly expanding city. Our constont dim is io do our tull port in building g still Greater Dallas .... Ride our sgfe, dependable street cors ond motor coaches. DHLLHS RHILWHY 6. TERMINHL COMPHNY 3 41 r , Ford, Raylnnnd xV00l1l'0VV ........ 83 Gorsuch, Margaret ......... 84, 167, 188, 200 Halliday, Sill .......... .. 85 Foree, Ernest Tuck .... .. . .34, 52, 129, 1ST Goss, Roland Elsworth ........ 53, 133, 200 11211l1i110ll, 1121l'1'y -----f..- --- 311 131 lvorrr-or, Mary .Io ..... ,. ....... 52,1611 Gough, Phyllis .................... 84,165 1111111111, 011111111211 Welde H ----- lfosrr-r, lsurlrly .,,.. . 3:11 Grohsrhlrl, Harry ................. 84, 1112 1111111111, 1111111 -'-- , -------- V S11 Foster, Mary Loll .. 83, 173 Graham, Jack Montgomery ....... 34, 84, HH1111111111- 511111111 11111011 ' '41 1117 lvowlrr, .lr-oh ...... ..... . . . 52 126, 141, 177, 181, 1112 1111111111011- S,1111111'S 1---- ---- 6 9 11'rg111kg,Anu Carolyn H ,H 53,150 Granger, Fred P. ................ 54, 176 1111111l11'1- 11111111111 1201111 -- --- 32 lerrrumrrn, Myer ,,,,, ,,,,,, , 53 Gfilllt, Hel:-rn ...................... S4 H11111151131-lg1:'::1'3'l1X:S1f'5' -- --- Q l1'reels,Aliee Mary .......... 52,117 Gr:1veS,A11ert ROSS -- 53,1217 1 ' , 1' 11' 19 L lf'1'izzell, Maxine Genevieve .... . iiraves, EHIHDWV- - - - gfililflfl Iqlfrxt 3111111111 ' ' ' ' ' 80 l1'llller,l1'rallk lahrl ....,. 8:1 raves, er err . . - -' 1 - '1 1 -- -' - Funky .yUsL.l,h ,,.....,,. ,.,,, 3 3 Graves, L. F. ....... H, 53, 179 llardbergrer, Marilyn ............. 86 199 Flll'Il02lllX. Katherine .. ...... 83, 160 Graves. Strelsa Lee ... ........ 254, 150 111111111 '101111 11f'S11'1', 31 ,:1 ' M., ,114 Fuqua, Wiley ll., II .... ...52, 135, 1751 Gray, Richard Edwin .. .... S4,131, 181 H111'kf'Y, Jam-k 11. . . 50, 145, 131,--1' -36 Foohry, l-llizrrlh-rll Joy ..... 52 Greaves, D011 W. ....- .... S 4, 1515, 192 311111, 1111111Q1jl1:f ---------- Green, Betty ........ . ..... S 21 4' - 1 120 fl- 05 -- ---- 1 f G1-,5.9n'Cm-O1 Ann , H ,H S4 IIill'l'?1lI,-151111115 ............ ..... . 86 181 4 ,lt Nu, G Q., 1-7 Green, Ed ...... .... . .. S4 H11r1'3S,gfH1f B- -.-....-.- .-... S 6.11515 233 11 1.11 ,' ------- ,-:-: --'-' '--- , so 11 G - ,H.'1'. J . ...,.. ...... S 4,131 arm. 1 ie ..-. , ..-- U1 L fIf111'E11,1,1111f,10S 0 M111 - ----- 551 11111 Nanci- .......... ..... s 4, 157, 200 Harris, I+'r11nves -.-- .--.-- S Q, 165 lrflglblix, Xiimljmi . . .. ...... 52, Greene, Paige Osmond H. ....,. S4 Harris, James, Jr, . .... Sb, If I1' . ' ' .T f1lTt'4:1Il9. Pat ................. ... S4 111'l'1S,- 1.111 ------ 1--H - I f'f1111f1'i,, 1f1f1 110111 '-'-' - cfroohholrl. Henry F., Jr ..... .. . 53,1117 lhlrrgs, R11'11111'l1 .----.- -.---- , S9 t111l1l h, 1' -t-I-1 -------- - - - gg Yi, G1-ecnwaldty yviuiam Blorton , S5 Ilarrls, Robert Alan . .. ....... 414, 103 din. 1115 flfff, Q1,t, ,', g 5151125 Greenwood, Perry L. .... ..... . .. 53,143 Hill'1'1S0ll.1Y2lll' ............. K .... 1. gg 1.11 lilllfilllfl ' 8.5 Gregg, Dorothea Jean .... . S5 1:f1I'l'1S1111, 31.15 fly -.--f-.- '14, 811, 121, ' 1 ' ' ' 1 1 '1 ' . ' Gre-'orv Dick ........ S5 211'1'1S1111, '1 111111 envy ----- v , -11 Gardner, llarry IQIIQOIIC .. 33,320 -, fi '.' T h 1, H- , rg 133 II51rf,J0h11 T, ,.,,,,,,,,,, S6 Garland, ls. lm. ....... 53,135 ggg':1:1Gg00rg1f, 1,1111 1 'U' 1 R5 H,,,.t. w,u,,,,,, ,1,,,,,q,,,,,,, 1 SG 191 1' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' '.' C Tfith, B'lI,' ..... ....... . . . 87, 1324 :lr , 11'11V1'1', - 13 - - - - - - - - 0 , 1 tfflrmftt' Fai ' Q ' ' ' ' M' lb? Gxggs, 111112111003 .. . ... I S5 IIal'tt, Martha Jane .. . Q6 1'-111'er1111'11L11 1 1-111 , 3-1 Grimeq walwn , S5 lihrvoy, Earl .......... ..... . .. so ::1:a'::1'11.,::::,..11:41:.1',..,.- -' 111 122 - -I -1. 1,1--.2121 2,53 X ,- ,, ' ' tl Grissom. John ...... ...... . 85, 2 71113-!'1011,1 ary 7 eu ---- -1 11, 11,- :it,i::,:.' g,l,I,l,Te11Qyr1,',,,i ' ' ' ' ' ' Grisevold, Gene Madison ......... 53 llawk, 111112511110 Blake . . .... 1 ..... 2:1 if ,l'l' 'jf I ,, R I , t ' '34-3 Grizzard, Grace Larlair .. .... 85, 180,196 llaydon, Donslld ....... ... ..... 86, 13.1 If 1 1 01,21 ' L. ,. .' Gronber Jock I. .... ..... 8 5,131,171-4 1Ioy,roo,l,srahoy Coy ..... .. so fx15ll'l'2llDllt0,LIIUAIS .lIl0IIlilS .... 02,126,131 vm? Clgimon K S5 1.41 H,,vm,s Douglas Martin .. '.... ' 86 131 Gibbons Olill VV1-lhorn ........... 83 133 3' ' 1 '- ' ' ' 1 Q.. f', ,,' , , , , T -34 70 181'1qo .. , 1 H L 1 U, th ,II nr Joseph .13 11.15111 s, lfrf d ltllllltr, . r ..... , , , , -- :f2lii?fl'15gilMlEii'j,i5,Qfl1 ' Q 4 ii11tlllEI1ei1,nR'ar3ing Norvell .. 53 lIK1tl1IIll5.Tt0Il: Joseph Edward ...... 54 iii ,3,x iry I .1 1 , 84 Guynes, Joe .............. 85 lleagler, Shirley Anne ...... 86,169 '1 mor A 1111, ' rx ' ' , 11031111112 R, Russell ...... 86, 181 Glarlmlell, llllgh Wilson .. .... . 84 H lip-rrn Kester Mauriee .. . 36 Gl2lIlV11ll1,J. Lilllls ..... ...... 2 39 H,,fu.,,L, F,,win ' S6 139 olhhvillo,l1orrl, Jr. . ..... ...s4,1sl2,191s Hogorrl, Dorothy ...... ......... 7 0 H,.2.t,,r 11'orothl5 H 5411117 Glee and Choral Clubs ....... .... 2 32 Hagard, Luther Guy .............. S5 ' -,' , ' ' ' ' . . 86,137 uorllr71y,.1oo .l. L ....... .I ......... I . 52 176 IIElg9l'IIl21!l,C1iff0I'd B. .... 54,290,310,32f Hffgff,'.1ff,,f:ff,s'Mg,Ij,,,',5,,,,, Jrlm . ' 54 Godlley, John Ixlrby .... 34, S4, 176, 1511 230 Haggard, Fannie Mae . . ..... . . . . Su Hvmg Arm, Jam, H . l . . H . 86 tfoidl, goriitllycglallfrla ,....,...... gaile?',da1uvesLG.. ..... , . . . ,QFTHQ lh,Im,,'rS0n' Hobby Gem, lll. ' t u 86, 131 ,old , .lt l:1ll , ld? ts ............ o.. allls, . arg olllse .. ..... 9. 5, tr. HMHIWSUHY Doris ,mwmsn H H . 87 troldberg, W lc-tor Ixennetll . ....... S4 144 Haley. Jean ......... .... 8 o, 16.1, 18-, 1.16 , , Gtlll1l1ll,14'I'illlf'l1S Elise ..... 84,149,165 iss Halford, Lee ....... ......... 5 4,177 111'11111'Fi1'11,- 111111 11111111 . ' gg' Goldgar, Irving .. ..... . ..,....... . 84 178 Hall, Broyles ...... ......... 5 5 11111111 111111-'fs 1111131119 ' ,1 G'0IlZ2lIL1S,.-11101 ......,...... 84, 120, 290, 317 Hall. Dorothy ...... ........... s 5 111-1111ry, 111011111111 1111111111109 31- 139 G00l1S0ll. Jzlvk II. .....,........ 53, 135,177 Hall, Hugh M., Jr. . . . .... 54, 185, 201, 239 Hvllllry, -1 RIIWK ..,.......... 55, 1117. 1823, 1219 Goodnlan, Margaret Ellen ........ 84 Hall, Ray ........... ......... 9 111'll111'3',-121111 ----------- 7 ------ 37, 50, 107 GOOGIIHIII, Mr-rvill R. ...... 84 192 Hallerman, Robert .. ...... Su IIOJIIIUX, 11111111111 Branch, Jr ....... 34, ou, Gay, David ...........,.. . . S4 Halley, Jacque ..... 139, 183, 134, 191 Compliments 0 R. I.. THUR T0 342 4'-12.4, F i ' SCllld11llC1l 1 1 PQ L O O K . . . ron THE SIGN or THE PIG Where you see the PIG . . . it's your guarantee of everything you might desire in good food, pleas- ant service and reasonable prices. PIG STA DS INCORPORATED PRINCIPAL CITIES IN TEXAS Henson, Chester ............. .... 8 7 Hughes, Robert Maxwell . .... . ..., 56, 137 Johnston, Luther Preston ........ 57, 139, Herring, Benny Beth . . .39, 87, 165, 196, 200 Hughes, Robert T. ...... .......... 8 8 133 291 305 Herring, Grover Clevelalld, Jr.. .... 87 Hughett, Bryce G. ................ 56, 193 Johnston, Russell ........ ..... ' . 89 Herriott, Richard Monroe, III ..... 87, 137 Hunt, Anne ........ 56, 155, 188, 189, 190, 200 Joiner, Al ........ .,... 8 9, 139 Hervey, Bob ........ ....... ....... 8 7 , 129 Hunt, Walter Taylor .............. 88 Jolly, Jack P. ..... , , 89 Hestand, Eddie ........ ..,.. . . . 87, 129 Hunter, Elizabeth Marguerite .... 34, 56, Jones, Archie ...... . . . . 57, 133 Hickman, Charles Delbert .. . . . . 87, 143 157, 198 Jones, Billie Maxine . . . . . . . . 89 157 Hlegert, Walter Otto ........ .... 8 7, 177 Hunter, Floylee ....... . . .... . . . 88, 155 Jones, Carmen ......... . . .89 149 151 Higginbothaln, Fred C., Jr ...... . . 55, 139, Hllnton, Billie Gail ....... .... 8 8, 155 Jones, Carrie ........... .... Y . 238 183, 291 33? Hurst Ira Talrnadge ...... .... 8 8 Jones Doroth J 2 . . . ....... 89 15 Higginbotham, Roswell .... ...... y 328 Hurst? Jacquelyn Yates . , . .... 88, 169 Jonesi EveIynySutf 1.18 .,.. . . .89 180 182 Hilburn, Edithanne ...... .... 8 7, 171 Hurt, William Jackson . . . . . . 88, 141 Jones, Ewing Burton ..... .... 3 . 89 gmlegflzgnd, Byron Neil . . . .. . gg, guslecEykIEleaE1r 1. ....... .. genes, grecgge Edward .. ... 89, 141 16 ......... ...... . .. ,.. tya ,lary veyn.. .. ones, . t ......... ...89,139 Hill: Dorothy Dee ..... . . . 87, 157 Hyer, Agnes Ann . . . .... 88, 157 Jones, Jeaniien ........., ..... 8 9 157 Hill, Mary Jane .... ......... ..... 5 5 , 165 Hylnes, Henrietta . . . . . 88 Jones, Joe Hill ...... . . ..... 57, 133, 191 Hgllls, James Ralph .----------- 34, 50, 183 Jones, John Albert ............... so, 133 Hlnchllffe, YVillene ......... 87, 149, 155, 200 I Jones, Mary Ann ...... 57, 149, 159 188 200 Hindes, Betty Lou. .:s7, 87, 159, 182, 188, 200 Iee Peggy Jeyee S8 Jones, Max ...................... '. ' 90 Hinds, Charlotte .................. 87, 167 lglehart Den ' ' 8 S 1.53 Jones, Peggy Louise ...... 90, 180, 196 198 Hirsch, Jeanne Mina ...........,. 55 I . ' ' ,Z 1' '. ' Jones Virginia ........ 90 173 Hitohins llsrolrl Loo 87 131 192 mlependent Studentb Assoclatlw' 230 .Jordon I ost as' 23' . , f . ., H '--'---'-- 1 . Y , Ingalls, Arthur ................ 88,177,178 ' f ' t ff -- '---- --'----' - 1 -6 HltLelberger,Wll1l.lm H., Jr ...... 87, 12.1 Ingram Ann Charlotte 88 ggS3ln'gV'f1ey' Jr' ' Interfraternity Council . . . .... 126 K Hormssttr, Betty' r',:,a.g'5.'f 5:55 1:35 157, iiitiiiggggggr ,gggg - ----- -r gggggoggggg --------- , ggg 182 188 189 200 . 1 1 ------- --'- 1 , f ----------- -- ' ' ' , . Irish, Kenneth R. ......... .... 8 8 192 Kappa Kappa Gamma 1645 Hohl, Roy C., Jr. ................ . 87, 126, hw in Charles James Jr 56 B5 K1 '- K ' , 7 , ..... .... , . zppa Alpha Theta 164 Holcomb, Sally ..... . Ivey' Carl Edward ' ' 8 91 178 531193 Epsilon '--- 185 - appa lgma ........... .. 134 ti3ii23f'si333uiZl,3n':::::::::1:21 it? I Mrs. Robert E.. .. ... 57 155 Hollingsworth, Louis Robert ..... 87, 135 Jackson, Earl Norwood ... .... so, 143 gflsfefr Lee A- --f-- --.- - -- 20 144 Holmes, Bert .................. 55, 137, 195 Jacoby, Louise .......... ..... 8 9 Kan gint Stanley M- - - ' 07 124 Honeycutt, Frank GZ, Jr ........... 55, 177 James, Jack N. , ...... .... 5 6 129, 176 Faye , 1 gy? .June - 9 0 107 Honnold. Harmgd ..... . games, Juge ........ ..... 8 9 1:55 ---' Hoover, Dorot y nn .. . RIIIIQSOII, lac shear .... 56, 1 3 I H - r 1 Hopkins, VVally R. ..... .... 8 7 Jannette-, Yvonne ........ ....... 8 9 ffedfhleyr lymdeue - ' --'- - 90 Ilormann, liiiary Lou . . . ...... 371, garlfelon, ?om . ............. 89, 123, 139 Iigfuifvlfig ne '-' --' Horn, VVini red ...... ,...... , Q en ins, ZIIIIQS 't ward . . . ..... 8 137 . ' - 1 ' Horton, Bette Ruth . . . . . . .87, 133, Jensen, Andrew 0. .,...... .... 7 0, 131 ggS? Bgg11een - - ' - --'-' Hostetter, Janet R. .... ...... , Jensen, Mary Elinor .... ..... 8 9 151 , 1 '- --- - - - ' Hostetter, Nenajean . . . .... 88, 161 Jensen, Meredith Neil . . . ....... K 89 1201132 Dorothy D99 - - ' -- - 20 House, Robert Mouzon . . . .... 88 Jensen. WVarren Leon ..... .... 5 6, 185, 192 12011953 Cfmfles R ---' 5 ------- - - -17 Houser. Berne? France: ... . . . ,E .131 128 Jollanllliiigigulfa Carlene . , ..... 70 kggfgy,TI5:1gg,all Lorraine .... . . . Q0 Housholder. enneth . ...... 5o, , -,L Johns, . ., r. ........ .... , I 7 r ' -'-- ------ -- - - f Howard, Herman E. .............. 56, 131 Johnson, Babette ........ . . 89 Igellfwdy, Ann --'-'-'--- ----' 9 0, 1353 Howe, Bob ..................... .B Johnson, Carl M. ..... . . Sq 183 Dive' ---'-'- - - - -131 Howe, Ralph W'ilson .......... , -5. Johllson, Charlotte ........ ..... . , 7. V r - -'-- --- ' -- r r Howell, Charles Addison, II ...... 88, 137 Jollnson, Kathryn ................ 89 IXBOQUV Mary Calvert - - ' ----- 57 153 Howson, George Nesbit ........... 88 Johnson, Martha Lillian ......... 56, 149, Iiepllngefr Jack ------- - - ' 90 13-P Huffstutler, Edgar .......... ... 56 161, 186, 188 Igesslvf- Dfmflld A- -- -------- --- 90 Hufstedler, Edith ...... . . 88, 180 Johnson, Mary Jean .... ........ 8 9, 169 Ifffyr Edwlfl -----' - - - -1 ---- e -' K- - - 99 Hughes, Duwain . . ..... .... 8 8 Johnson, Nancy .................. 89, 169 Itfkef, MHX ----- Y ------- - 30, 126, 1-57, 194, 306 Hughes, H. D., Jr ....... . ...... 88, 135 Johnsoll, Virginia ......,.. V. ...... 57, 169 123180112 JHIIIPS 5- '.----- Q .------- 90, 178 Hughes, James WVilliam ....... 88, 135, 303 Johnson, WVillianl Orville.. .89, 139, 291, 307 Ixllllngsworth, Ike K. . ........... 57 Hughes, Joe Bob .......... ...... 8 8 Johnston, Jacqueline , . . . ......... 89, 167 Killion, Betty Jane . . .. 90 Hughes, Maryan ............ .... 8 8, 155 Johnston, Jeanne ..... . ......... 39, 89, 157 Killlball, Ed. H., Jr. . . 90 Hughes, Patricia Frances . . . . . . 88, 161 Johnston, Martha .... .... 8 9 Kilnbell, Sidney G. . . 90 f ,., --- er y ie AVIIV ve W 5' ,- ee f ': 1 ..-, , THE HUMBLE COMPANY I . - me . A Texas INs'rrru'r1oN i 2 I . . . extends to the class of '- H me fl -as 1533? l942 its hearty' conqrcrtulol- 13.s,.1Tfl-ff-'fi-f31' '- ' ,e if tions. . . Moy you find in your life's work both hclppine-ss ond success. 41 SINCE there was on S. M. U., Peruno hos been our tradition, too . . . so close has been the relationship between those out on the hill ond ot Kc1l'1n's. . . . E. M. KHHN 6. CO. MAIN AND ELM AT LAMAR I 343 Kindred, Lorraine ..... 57, 169, 185, 189,201 Lee, Uniphrey ............. ...... 2 2 Manning, William Francis ---- 60. 177,183 King, Gordon Robert ......... 90, 131, 178 Leeper, John Palmer .......... 58, 129, 192 MRIIUS, -15111105 f -------..---------. 93 King, Mary Jo ................... 90, 167 Lelfevcr, Kenneth 1Vinans ... ... 91,177 Marcus, ROSE --------.---.- 93, 174, 180, 239 Kirk, Walter XV. .......... .... 9 0 Leggio, John Martin, Jr. . . .. . 92 M2l1'k0ff0. -T09 Bob - - -....---.. 93, 291 Kirkland, Sherman L., Jr .... .... S 10, 131 Lehman, Leon ............ ,. 92 Marks, Bette Claire ..... ........ 9 3 Kirkos ..................... .... 1 88 Le-ocadi, Sara Marie ....... , . . 92, 182 Marsee, Jaines ...... . ............. 93 Kirkwood, Ann ................ 91, 165, 200 Loon, Madge Ragan Lee . . . . . 92, 171 Marsh, Frederick Walter ...... 60, 183, 184 Kirschner, Selma Mae ............ 91, 174 Lester, Patsy ............. . , , 58, 159 Marsh, Jeff Roland ............... 93 Kittrell, David Lewis, Jr. .... 58, 126, 131 Lichenstein, Beatrice . . . . . .. 92, 174 Marshall, Cordelia ............. . . . 93 Kittrell, Lucille ............ .... 9 1, 159 Lichenstein, Ruth . .. . . . . . , 92, 174 Marshall, Clifford Daniel . .60, 185, 192, 201 Kl2lI1Dl'0th, Barbara ...... .... 1 11 Lindley, Ruth ..... ..... . .. 92 Marshall, John Claude ........... 93 Kluttz, John ............... . . 58, 176 Lint-han, Jack .......... , . .59, 133, 291, 334 Martin, Catharine ................. 93, 173 Knight, Betty Ruth .............. 91, 169 Linskie, Margaret ................ 198 Martin, Eugene Xerxes, Jr. . . , . 60, 131 Knight, Katherine Eleanor ....... 58, 189, Livingston, Richard Roland . . . . 92 Martin, Margaret Ann ...... .. 93 196, 199, 201 Lloyd, Bryan Murray ....... . .. 92 Martin, Virginia .................. 93 Koch, William Bruner, III ........ 91 Lomas, Robert D. .... ....... 5 9, 181 Mason, Lucy ...................... 93, 173 Koehler, Dorothy ............ .91, 155, 200 Long, Paul H. ....... ........ S 12 Massinghani, Robert Louis ....... 93 KO0Hig, R0b6l'll Louis ............ 91, 192 Long, Lawson, Jr., .. ..... . . . 59, 139 Mather, Martha ............ 37, 93, 165, 188 Koenlgsberg, Harry Lee . .91, 144, 195, 225 Longino, Jean Rea . . .. .59, 186, 188, 200 Matthews, Priscilla ............. . . 93 Kofnovec, Anton Paul ......... . .. 91 Look, Jack ............ ... .. . 92, 135 Mattox, Gene Granger .. ....... 60, 126, Kohfeldt, Kay .................... 58, 167 Loper, Ruth ............ ....... 9 2, 188 141, 194, 303 Kohl, Priscilla Marris Cotton ...... 91 Lord, Patricia Eleanor ............ 92 Maund, Clyde Inez ..,. ........ 60 Kfilege, HOD? -.- -----' ---' ---f 9 1 , 180 Lord, Robert Loren .............. 92 Maxwell, Grace Belle ............ 93 Kraus, Gerard ....,............... 91, 178 Lott, David Hix ....... 92, 126, 135, 179, 194 Maxwell, Richard ......... 93, 185, 192, 201 Krutilek, Albert Emmett ...... 58, 126, 137 Love, Elza Lavell ................. 92 May, LGSVLQI' L96 -......-....... 93, 131, 191 Kuehne, Kathryn ........ ..... 5 31 Loving, Joyce .... .... 9 2, 149, 157, 190, 200 Mayes, Richard Adolphus ...... 93, 131, 178 Kurth, 1Villian1 Fred .... .... 9 1 Lowry, Beth ...... ............. 9 2 165 Mayo, Maxey Hutfman ........ 70, 135, 184 Kyllilfdi EVQIYH Elaine .. .... 91, 159 Lnman, Jim D. ... .. ........ 92 192 Mead, Donald Herbert ..... . . . . . . 60 Luten. C. J. .... ........ 0 0 Qlealdlor, . . ...... 39, 60, 131, 195, 230 L Lynch, Dorcile .... .......... . .. . 1 c ers, 1 ar a . nn ............ 60, 1 9 , 7 L 'ons Bob ..... .... 39 92,181 184 Meletio, George S. ................ 93 MP5, Patsy. 1 --'--'-'----- 371911 167' 196 3 ' ' Mendel, Karl, Jr. .............. os, 181 192 Laidlaw, William John, Jr ........ M Mendenhall Richard William 1 9.3 , y 1 ,, , .... , Laird, Marion ........ ... .. 91, 171 M Association ........... 290 fgljfeflkg' E Lamb, Dorothy ..... . . 91, 180 Maas, Evelyne .... . ........ 92 Merrill lllerllu Vvaltlgl. i 53 Lambda Chi Alpha . . .... 136 Mabrito, Van Daele Louis . . . 59 Mel-l-ici!! Marvin L01-Oy .-',.... 50' 177, 202 Lane, Frances .................. 37, 91, 238 Mace, Clyde M. ................... 92 Merritt, Wendeu Cha,-195 , , , ,,,,, 93, 143 Lallghalrl, Bill .................... 91, 129 Dlace, Yvilliam T. ................. 92, 141 Messina, Cosimo ,,,,,,,,,, , , , 93 La1'rade, Robert J., Jr .... ........ 3 4, 58, Mack, Moneta .................. 59, 149, 163 Metzger, Elmer VVilliani .... . . . 93 137, 181, 183, 184, 192, 201, 214 Maddox, Bob Dulf .... 59, 135, 290, 293, 315 Middleton, Edith Lorraine . . . . . 93, 155 LaPrel1e, Frank B., Jr ............ 58, 135 Magee, Charles ................... 92 Miller, Connell Ransom .......... 60, 131 Larkin, Kenneth T. ............ 91, 135, 185 Magnusson, Karl Oscar .......... 92 Miller, Marilynn ........... ....... 7 0, 153 Lattiniore, Joe . ......... .... 9 1, 137, 184 Maiden, Sarah Finch ............. 59, 157, Miller, Orrin .............. 61, 129, 187, 202 Lattuer, Billie .......... ...... 5 8 180, 188, 189, 196, 199, 200, 201 Miller, Richard Dale . . . .......... 61, 141 Lauznen, Joe Gerhardt . . . ....... 91 Majors, Conway Tyson ........ 59, 141, 194 Millis, Hugh Lowell . . . ..... 93, 137 Law, Warren . . ......... .... 9 1, 179, 192 Maley, Howard .................. . 309 Mills, Anne .......... ...... 9 3 Lawlor, John ........... ...... 9 1, 139 Malloy, Joa11 .......... .. ... 92 Mills, Bob ........ . . .. .93, 137, 176 Layton, Billy ............ .... 5 11 Malone, Frank ............. . . 216 Mims, Robert ....... ............. 9 4, 137 Lea, Robert Matthews . . . . 91 Malone, Virginia Lee . ....... .... 9 2 Mitchell, Joella ................ 94, 157, 188 Leach, Barbara Eikel ...... . . '70 Malowitz, Stanley Bernard ....... 59, 177 Mitchell, Mary Ann .............. 94, 173 Leach, Joe Lee ............... . . 58, 141 Manguiu, Murray .............. 59, 291 315 Mitchell, Merle ........ 61, 185, 189, 199, 201 LeClercq, John Schuman, III .... . 91 Munn, Clifford Jordan .... .... 5 9, 183 184 Mitchell, Robert Franklin, Jr.. .61, 131, 176 Lee, Jo Anna ................. .. 91, 171 Mann, Dean Mouzon .... ..... 60 Mize, Dorothy May .............. 94, 165 Lee, Lawson Gerald ... ... . 91 Manning, Dorothy .... .... 9 2 Mohr, Eugene Alden .... ... ... 94, 181 THE IOE PERKINS GYMNHSIUM HENGER CONSTRUCTION CO. 344 Moncrief, .Tack .................... 94, 129 Murdoch, Jane .............. . . . 94, 180 McEvoy, Patrick . . . .. . 95, 133 Montgomery, Lucy Margaret . .94, 180, 198 Murph, Laura Jean ............... 94 McEvoy, W'illia1n R. . . .. 95, 133 Montgomery, Philip 0'Brya11 .... 61, 139, Mnrphrey, Margaret Melrose ..... 94 MCFQIUGUIIY 12310 ---- r - 95 290,331 Mnrpin-ee, Donald Macliae ...... 34, 94, 137 1tI1f1 11411l1'H- AEIIPCY -- 590,157 Moore, Bill .................. .... 9 4,133 Murphrt-c,1'Zvelyn ......... 61, 157, 188,190 M'fFf 1f 1i Null '--'- -951133 Moore, Margaret Anne ........... 34, 61, Murray, Joe Jackson .......... 95, 135, 184 Mf'B:2'rIm, fj fhflim' ' ' Q, 123 149, 171, 180, 196, 201, 227 Mneso, Charlotte Marie ....,...... 95 M 4:i - ?'1 L 't --' ' gg' 19., Moore, Mary Bernice ........ .... 9 4, 173 Mu 1'l1i Epsilon ..-..... ..... 1 90 Mcf1!1 '!i' A :1 ff5't 5. ' ' 95 Moore, Yvonne . . ....... . .. . 94, 159 Mustang Band ................... 216 Mdflnmb' P-1131311 ' ' 213 Morehart, Martha June , ,, H, 61 Myers, Nancy Barbara ........ 61, 149, 173 Mctroon, Aloysins T. T. .. .... 1 Morgan, Jack Nathan ,,,,, ,,,, 9 4 Mcliurnett, Virginia ...,. ...... 2 15, 165 MCGIIIPP, Milfllyll ---'- 4 90 Morgan, James Franklin ,,,. ,,,, 9 4 McCain, Martic .loan .... ...,. G il, 161 MCIHTUSIL MHFY -111110 - - 02, 173 190 Morgan, Mabel . .......... . . .9-1, 163, 181: McCall, Elcric XVinston . . ....... 95, 129 McKa1ny, Johnetta F. . .. . . . . . . 95, 173 Morrison, H. Louis, Jr.. .. .... 94,133 McCall, llobby Il. ....... ...6l,139,191 McKee, Marvin M., Jr.. .. .... 95, 129 Morrison, Jack ......... .... 9 4, 129 McCall, Randolph D. . . . . . .62, 133, 290 Mcliie, .lnnins ........ . . 923 Morrow, Bill ........... .,,, : 59, 94, 135 McCartney, Barbara . . . ..... 95, 155 McKinney, Evelyn ..... . . . 9:1 Mortar Board .......... .... 1 89 Macaulay, Mayfair . .. ... 95, 196 McKnight, Douglas .l. .. , . . . . .. 95 Moseley, Edwina .................. 94 McCl1-nny, Milton . . . ,. . . . 95 Lfclfnighf, Rufus N., Jr, 95, 126, 192 Moseley, Mary Prudence ....,.. 94, 180, 185 McClure, Lawrence ...... . . . 95, 133 McKnight, Thonlglg 1-I. ,,,,,,,,,, , , 62 Moss, Fred ................ ..... 9 4, 131 Mcffonathy, Jack ..........,...... 95 McKnight Virginia Ann., H .,,, 95 Moss, Marshall ......... ....... 6 1, 137 Mulfroskey, Betty Jane ........... 95 MCLMI, Pbggv iilllilhh... h , . 95, 159 Mosteller, John ..... .... I 49, 94, 139 McCulloch, Elizabeth ............. 39, 62, MCLHH' xvjulfiu 95 159 Mote, Basil Nelson .... ,... 1 I4 157, 193, 200, 219 M I' if H Dorm, 95157 Mothers' Club ......... . .. 32 Mcilutchen, James W. ............ 62, 143 'en 10 ' V. ,. ,3G'14b' 167 Muehlenweg, Charles F .... . .. 94, 192 Mclbade, James Russell .......... 95 MQLQU' mf' H'5fm ' ' 95' 290 Mugford, Mary Ann .... ... 94, 157 Mcljonald, .mek .......... .. . 1:2 MCMJHH- fflflfvllflt --- --- - 1 96 Mullinix, Marjorie ........ .. . 94, 159 McDonald, Marvin V., Jr. . . .... 62, 178 INICIYIUIY '10lI1lHY ---- -- - - - 0 Munger, Louise Hawkins .. ... 94, 165 Menowen, ceeeiin ........ ...95, 171, 190 Mckatt, Guy Walker -- - 6- Munsey, Audrey Jeanne .... ... 94,180 Meiinveen, Dan o, .. ,... ..... 95,143 Meueynolas, Betty .... ... 96, 173 PROGRESS PIONEERING PHRTNERS IN I A few short years ago the Park cities constituted one large field ot Iohnson grass. Today, the S. M. U. campus is one of the most beautiful in the nation, and Highland Park ranks as one oi Americds finest residential sections, secure in I I the protection of permanent restrictions and beauty planned to endure. FLIPPEN-PRHTHER STORES, INC. . . . Your 194 ROTU COVER is an Ufmerican 'Beauty 0 We are very proud again to have had a part in the production of your yearbook, this beinq the sixteenth ROTUNDA to wear an American Beauty Cover. The finest materials and workmanship have been incorporated in its construction. W: HOPE YOU LIKE rr. MANUFACTURED IN ITS ENTIRETY IN OUR PLANT A DALLAS PRODUCT American Beauty Cover Compan 2002 North Field Street DALLAS, TEXAS 345 N Partlow, Thomas Samuel .. . 97 Prater, Alton La Vinne . . . . .. 98 Pasqua, Joe ........... . ...... .. 319 Prehn, Mary Virginia . .. ... 98 157 Nfldef, SHUI ---------- --'---- 1 -- 62 Patterson, Andrew Jackson . . . . . 97, 141 Pressly, Jeanette ...... . . . 98 169 NHI100, 1421111.11 D- -f---- 1 ----- h 915 Patterson, L. Ralph .............. 63 Preston, Betty Jane 98 171 561110, Lflllfle ------- ----- 9 0, 149, 199, 185 Patterson, Martha Belle .......... 97, 149, Prestridge, Tom ...... 63 N0h1S, Peggy ----4--'------ .-----. 9 6 167 1153, 180, 188, 198 Pribe, Margaret ..... 98 1Vl1S011, Ctlfl Russell .--- . .--..--- 02 Patterson, l'at . ..,................ 97, 153 Price, Jean ...... 99 Nelson. Elizfllroth Brookway - - , Q0 Patterson. Phyllis ........... ..,.. 5 17, 16:5 Pritchett, Carr ........ . . 63 157 3':91i011,g'6l'ii1I211l1f3 ------------- -- 90, Patterson, Rushton Eugene . . . 97 Proctor, Jane ........... . . 39 -'GS lit, -'Hill '-, I'- ,- -- '- Q Patterson, Mrs. Stanley ..... 97 Pryor, Jimmy Thomas .. ... 7 - NSISOH, Jerry -------- ---f 1 52 Patterson, Wayne Edward . .. .. 97 Psi Chi ............... 193 1,:1oSo111,-Tooquollyncj -.-. ---- 1 P2lft1lI1,JOH c. .........i... .. 07, 1:11 Pugh, Roy ........... Newman, Fran '. .. .- - 3, Q' Paul, Sue ................. .. 97, 155 Punjaub ..... .. . - NGWIIHHI, MHl'g21I'0t ------- ---- 5 '15, 159 PayIIe, Felix G.. Jr. ........ .. 97, 143 Puryear, Doris . . . . . 98 Nioho1so11.L11t11or B- ---.-. ---- 6 3,1252 Payne, Jayne ................ .. 97,169 Pyle, Iliek ..... ....... . .. 97 137 N1C011f1, 313112111 562111119110 - - - - - 90 Peabody, Rosemary Cecilia ..... 97, 155 Nif'1SP11, H0Wf11'11 Fffllllls - - - 96 Pearson, Frances Louise ..... . . 97, 155 Q XU1119,-1fUIlQS ,Wilkes ---'- -- Q9 Peek, Virginia Elizabeth .... 97 Queen, J,,,,,,tS B,,y,1 ,,,,,,, , 99,129 hortlirup, Elaine ....... ........ 9 6, 160 pet.,-yy John Franklm , , , ,,,,, 97 Quegus H ' . ' . - ' v ' . I l A . . . U... 219 Norton. Maud Lynette ............ 96, 169 penn tv. K, ,,,,, , H ,,,, 39,971 139 Quogoubem, , I Hue Jack Q9 ' ,I A ............ ': 2'-13194 - ' -1'1 71' ' 'I . L. 1N0l'W0011, Aldll 03, 1 11, 1 , I l enn, lone Eluabeth .... ....... 6 3, 0 Qmumg' Heurwtm l..,,, , , ,, 39, 13,1 NUYCF, Clirlleliig ..,....... .... , Pennell, Lynette Bush ........... Quint M,u.i1,,,, .....,l.,, 99 NU 11131 011 1111 flu --- f---4-- 1 Pennell, IViley ............ . ..... . 8 ' Pennirnan, Lois ........... 98, 169, 180, 188 R O Penwell, Helen Elizabeth ...... 3 B1 Rqdor Frank ' H 38 0'Connor, Mary Jane . . . . . 96, 188 P9l'e1,1U,1 P21111 -----.------------ 95, ' , -- R,,g1ejHerhM.t Doyle , . 99 Oldham, Betty Jane .. .. 96, 173 fg.51n:h ' H 'N Ralston, Adaline Aoker .. 99 winger, Jody '--'--' -' , Q6 P251.ing' E-inia ' 'H ' gg Ratner. Lloyd 1Veld0n ... ........ 1 99 Urarn, Betsy' . . .J . ..... .... 9 6, Ptgmfy foo gf' ' ' . . 7' 98 Rainey, Ben Neal ...... Ji. ..... 1.5 .-138, 5514, grllslsll, Edwin I illll . . . . . .ltr Peterg Ed . R l 1 , . I ' ' ' . U .631 135, 194 1.1.1, 184, 1.l.., ..1., 7-2 0UI'k0, 111111 -1 ---- ---- 0 -f, 131, 177 Peterq' Eugmlh 93 157 Ramsey, Teddy ..,....... ........ 5 0 Orth, Martha Lea .. .... 96, 149, 169 , fl Y , ' '-' ' ', 5,1 Rumusv Mary Wilma H , l 99 0 , . H J. , F 96 I eurifoy, Lolbert .... . . .J8, 12.1, 181 QQ H1 'ligfgrir A' I l l ' ' ' Q6 1311 Pfeiffer, P21111 Edwin . . . . . 98 ii11n1hl11,IJ 0311 HHYPS ' - - ' ' bg, 176 Y- , l I - ----'-- ' H ' I f' pl - A1 ht 11 1t- , , , .. 191 ant e, I. ernon . .... . . .. . . .. I gltent,Jj21,?1'PDj,,qih 9 61135 11713.11 Thgtad tag Ranaie, sara IaImI1,t-tit .. ...... 94 17.5 011111121 Th U , Q H fr' ' 96 157 Phi Em gigum ,, 1922 Randolph, V. Marieiihe .. .... sm, 1:17, zoo 011925: R Omdb ' ' ' ' ' 317, Pi Beta Phi ..... 1418 Rash, Emily A1111 ...... ...... 9 em 1117 111173, UY ------- - ' ' ' ' Pigskin Revue ..... 215 Rasor, Ilarriett Ann ' 'A - A 140 Rasor Ray ........,..... J, P PI Ixappa Alpha 1 , Y I N P L: loda Theta . . . . . 1.19 Rast, Betty ............... . .... 9.1 16.5 Pace, Lon ......... . . . ....... 97 Plnsdnqj Marjorie ...... . . 98, 159 Ravitt. Leo Burkes ..........,.... 99 131 Ptlllgift, Dllrrell, Jr. . .... 97, 139, 181 Pitt, Earle IVilliam ...... . . KN 198 Rawlikiisfrn, Ibcirothy Jane ...... 37, 99 Page, NVi1son ........... ..... 5 97 Pittman, JEIIIIPS Porter . . . . . .. , 7 Ray, I u irey .ee .......... . . . . LL Paine. Charles Fayette ,... 63 Pitts, Floyd Brooks ..... 98 Ray, Sally ............... ,. .. 99 155 Pililltvf. 11111011 --------- ---- 9 7, 133 Plant, Max L. ........ 98 Reagan, James .Lawrence . . .... 99 1.13 Palmer, Eleanor ...... ..... 9 7 Pool, Isabelle .......... . . Reagan, l1larJor1eLAnn ..... . . .99, 149 lm Palme , J . ...... ... .63, 169, 194' P l, R l rt F. .....,.. . .... . Reaines, Martha ouise .... . . .. .. Palines, lygyne .... ......, 9 7 Pggrileevsja, Mary Beth ........ 98, 180, 201 Rea ves, William Ben ...... . . 99 Ptlrhfllll. Billy ------f- ---- 1 37, 135, 192 Porter Claude C. ..,..........,. . 98 Redmond, XVillia1n Guy .. .. 99 192 Parker, Bill .......... ..... 1 17 143 Iwortllfgoland WValter ..... 98, Regus, Ilazel . . . . ....,. Parker, Peggy Lee ... ..,. 97 167 Pottlioff, Lois ............... . . .. Z. ... Re ns, Vara .,........ .... t Parker, Ruth ..,........ . . 97 171 Potts, George Garrison . . . .63, 139 191 290 Reece. Bill Thomas ............. . .100. -519 Parks, John Edmond . . . .... 97 I'01lIlS. Frances ............ 63, 189 196 201 Reed, Ellis, Jr. .,...... 1 .......... 100, Parr, Sarah Eva ........ ..... 1 I7 Powell, Gay ........... ........ S 18 Rees-Jones, Trevor 1XYlllI2llll..,100 181 256 Parry, ESKOII C. .... . .... .... 1 17, 137 173 Powell, llary L09 ..... ....... 9 8 157 Reeves, Nancy ............. . ..... .100 159 Partlow, Ellen Catherine . . ..... 97, 163 Powell, Rita Elizabeth . . .... 73, 98, 200 Reib, .lane .................. . . . . 64 I IN TIME OF WAR the country must bend its energies first of all to winning. But, in addition, it is absolutely necessary that people be fed ond clothed cmd thot they have shelter. In other words, the core of their bodies, even during Wor time, con not be neglected for fecxr thot after the wcxr the citizens will not be able to curry on the Work of the country. lust os we con not neglect the bodies of men time for tectr of future disaster, so even in war We con not neglect men's minds. To win cr War had thot ond find that Q whole school generation been brought up in ignorance would mean the notion is left Without mecms of intellectual defense. lts leadership in ct decode would be in- competent to motch wits with the leoders of other notions. Defect would come eventually cis cx result of mentctl malnutrition. This University locoted in the metropolitan center, Dollcrs, will go on during the War, trying to educate the boys and girls who will lcxter serve the Southwest cmd the Notion. To this end the City of Dcrllcts is giving constant and needed help, ond the future will justify the confidence thot is shown in these gifts. Dependable Protection BLHNTON, THOMHS 61 COMPHNY GENERAL AGENTS INSURHNCE ALL LINES FIRE TORNADO AUTOMOBILE PLATE GLASS And Other Casualty Insurance . . . Including Surety Bonds SPECIALIZING IN UNIVERSITY PARK PROPERTY INSURANCE UMPI-IREY LEE, President. 0 PHONE C entrol-4533 THIS ADVERTISEMENT PAID roR BY A FRIEND, ON CONDITION THAT DR. LEE WOULD WRITE TI-IE COPY 807-8 Tower Petroleum Building D A L L A S 6 lfC'll1,K2lf1li'F1llG Lay ,....... lim-nz, 1Valtvr L. ............ . lh-ynolrls, Howard Nvlllllllll . Kim-4-, Hlizalwtli ...,........ lf1l'lllHllll'g,1Xllll Mario ....... lli1lg,:1-way, Jones Lawson . .. liielgvway, Rox. Jr. ..... .. Right l'a-oplv, The .......... liion, lieth Roster ........,. N1-lurice -Xl'llIl'117ll liisvling, . . - 1, . Roberts, llevere Knox, Jr. . .. Kola-rts, lflappy ........... Rulwrts, NVallace ............ Roberts, 1Villian1 O'Noill .... ltovsslvr, Lynne .......... .. lingers. Barbara Louise Rogers. Iiilly Albert .. ling:-rs, Dorothy Ann .. Rook. Jane ................ Rookn-r, Jossie Mai .......... H1lSl'Illl2ll1lll. Siegfrisal David 144 liosm-ntit-lil. Phillip .. . . . . . . Ross. Julia Anna ... ... Ross, Robert ...... ....... Hot n nrla ........... ........ llomrh, T12HVK'0lll'k-' ........ ., . 04,151 Russ:-ll, Uarolyn ....100,171 .100, 1150. 137 Russell, Marjorie livss .......... 100 U--'IQU' 137 lllltlmlgt-.N. 'l'. .H 100 Ryan. .lar-kson Sears ...... 30. 100. 1220 H. 64' mg Ryan, rlllllllly .......... ..... 1 00, 1550 ...100, 1150 .....100. Iiowland, Minoth ...... 04, 150, 180, 180 Rowsvy. Barbara . . ...... . . ltoyall, TVs-ldon . . . ........ . . . . 120 230 S Salyor, Oswald Bryan 1.l0 104 linlnln. lic-tty Rose , ,ti-1, 153' 1245 Saiulx-rs, Nippy ......., ... ,,,,, 100 Sandi-rs, Wilford, .lr. .. . . .100 . . . 100 Snrtain, Aaron ..... ,... . N212 . . . . . 100 S1lllIlll4'I'S, Ilonaltl ii. . . . .101 . . . . . 100 Sanmli-i's, llarolml .. . . .100,1CS1,1N1 Savage, Carroll Ib. .. .....100,17Zi Savagn-, l'Ian4l1- . , . . .....l00,107 SZlV1l5It',.lUllll .. .....101 . . 100 Savant-, l'atri1-ia ................. . 100 Saville-, l'lSfll1'l' . ..,............. . .. 05 ., 04 Savillo, .Ioan lllvvrnian ,,.. 05, 107. 130, 04.150 Savilln-,John .....100.120, Sr-lu-ll, Alt-x Rohr-rt. lll ......101. 170 17S. 1S5. 1023 5l'll4'lll'li. Arinina llanna .,....,.. 101 ...., 100 5l'll1lIl1.fl'l'. lls-nry liavitl, Ji. .... .. 05 .... .100 171 Svlirm-ilu-r. lflorviivz- .lc-anlivttv . . . .101 .....100 120 Avhruni, Malrlu Jo ,.... 226 seliulzt-, Wt-sloy Norman ......... . . . . . 04 Sl'lllllll2ll'll4'I', Ray Maurice . . ..101,13i5 200 5K'lllll.Zl'l, Barbara ..,............. 101 .....100171 S1'o1t.llal'nl1lOlin 100 143 Svolt. .lov Bailey .... .... 1 01, 201 04,100 Svript and Svc ISO 173 100 184 1S1 04 05 135 IMS 12134 101 101 101 102 101 107 200 12521 151 157 144 150 101 101 102 173 101 S317 228 Sc-abc-rry. Borden M. ..,.. . S1-ale, George .....,....,.... . . . Svillllilll, lirlwarrl Fra-ml, Jr. .. ... Sr-aley.l51lwar1l 1.1-wis ..... ..... Svlawk, Johnny William ....... 05 Sn-vg:ir. Jo Fraiivs-s ...... .... . S1-lf, Frank Burton .,.,,,,, ,,, Sl'lVllIgl',1'll2lI'l1'S William . . .. .. S1-nsaba1lgl1,l,. F. .............. . S1-ssvl. Ralph .......,.... . . .101 S1-ttln-. -lean ................ ..... Sll1lfl'l',1'Eli'lltll'Il Kellogg: ........ Shanrls, Mary J nlv ....... .... 5 S7 Sharp, Betty Jane- ..... ..... Shaw, Robert L. . . Shaw, NVayne- ......... . . Slim-ilioltl. J. Althis .... . Shelton. John Rohn-rt ..... . Slim-phi-rll. Mark. .I 1'. ....... . Shessel. Ili-rin-rt I.awr1-1i4'1- ...... Sliitlett. Roland Mason. .lr ........ Shitli-I, Ruth Lnvilln- .......,... 05 Shipman. John ....... 102, 170,105 Shivvly, H1-rhert Ii.. Jr. ....... . . Slirivor. Joannt- .......... ,101:, 140 Sim-l, Marvin ...,................ Sigma Alpha Epsilon . ... ... Slglllil Alpha Mn ..... Sigma In-lla Vhi Sigma Delta l'i .... ,1. ,201 Siprxna Gannna Xi .. 65 101 as 101 'Hn ' Tin 101 176 101 101, 101 101 101 05 37 .143 v ,1 2 ,1 v y 120 143 133 130 . . ., , .s:- 180 101 120 14 S5 107 135 173 101 133 101 141 101 176 101 101 130 333 102 188 1025 142 144 105 4 ampus Gall . . . Let's M eet at WALGREE f ff Everyone on the Campus . .. from II - II . Freslnes to Seniors. . .agree that Walgreen's is the place to Meet and Eat. Join them at. .. YliUR FUUNTAIN UF REFllESllMENT ' Tempting Sandwiches ' Delicious Luncheons 8a Dinners ' Refreshing Pick-Up Treats exit W'algreen's Usual Moderate Prices Hillcrest at fVlcFarlin .1 HE HLLUHUS REIUEFHBERS TO-SEND r o n sill IMCHCS R Y Chocolates HITKRICHH QUEENS KOR GKRV 011191 IRSIC KINGS RSSORTITIEHT SOLD BY BETTER STORES THE CO-OP SELLS IT! INDIVIDUAL MOLDS . . . MADE FOR ANY OCCASlON BOEDEKER 0 We have served Dol- lcrs ond vicinity the BEST in Frozen Con- fections for the post 1-'11- rY-sxx YEARS 'ITS ICE cm-:AM DELICIOUS nfo WHITF WAN ine 30014 WAPLES PLATTER COMPANY ssnvmc rexAs smcs 1872 347 OUR REFERENCES! Over 50 years in Dallas. Stall-gently Hame0fDISTINCTIVE PORTRHITURE Sfugios gllzesf Qglzofoqraplzy . . . mogerafe garices 0 Fluorescent Lighting CNO-Glare . . . No-Heat? 0 Efficient Service 9 Comfortable Studios 0 Expert Photographers 0 A Texas lnstitution 1619 Elm Street Dial Central-6226 ...in Dallas, Texas STUDIOS LOCATED IN: Houston, Corpus Christi, and Texarkana, Texas, Shreveport, Louisiana, Tulsa and Oklahoma City, Oklahoma, Wichita, Kansas, Omaha, Nebraska, Louisville, Ky 4 Sigma Kappa .......... .. . . . . . 170 Staley, Mary Kathryn .... .. 103, 165 Taylor, Dorothy . . . .. . . . . . ........ 105, 171 Silberman, Muriel Kay ....... 102, 174, 180 Star, .Harold, Jr. ........... . . 103 Taylor, Helen . ..... . ......... . , . . 105 Simmons, Dorothy Mae . .. . .... 102 Starling, FIIHIICSS QIIHIPIOHQ ---- 1- 103 Taylor, Jane ...... 30, 105, 167, 180, 185, 236 Snnpson, rlgnes Reed .......... I. . . 165, St. Clair, W alter Grady ........ 66 130 2.10 Taylgr, Mill-y Jlllle . '.'..... I Innl l 66 Slmpson, Bowden Ixelly . .102, 139, 201, 305 Steakley, John ................ .. . 103, 143 Taylor, Mll,lrl,,l C111-llle Iltlllll 19, 151 190 Simpson, Jeannette ..... ....... l 02, 155 Steele, Beth ............ .... 1 03 155, 188 Taylor Ilmsy Anne .'.. ' 105 El32iZiE.L1ii.1,Qa'ffa,'14f.s,afa 135' 11203511 2EZ13ae'30l1y1ft1 'i' ' ' 103 133 Timm' -Mfff-11 -----'--- ' ' ' 1333 105 , , 3 ,y., , ,... 1 ,..., ...... ..... - r ,, 1, V F 1 Skidmorez Elizabeth Caroline .... 102 srephens, Iiarhn-.-11 .... 1.66, 171, iso glfdfltb 5- --- ---' 1091 1255 Skiles, Jean ..................... . 102 Stephenson, Sarah ...... ....... 1 03 Temijliloflflllgill -' ---' 1 Skillern, Zell ........... ....... 1 02 Stevenson, Dorothy Fay ......... 103 , , 1 ' 3 J '- --- H, 3 Slaughter, Al ....... . . .... 65, 126, 120 Stewart, Doris Cash ...... 103, 157, 106, 225 lenuff -- -- '- , - -- -- - 333 Slaughter, Betty lin .... ,,.. 1 02, 160 Stewart, Emily Anne ...... . ..... 103 157 491111150111 M1lI'.I0I'lU -..... 105 Smith, Barbara J:-an ... .... 102 Stewart, Ernest McNeil, Jr. ...., 104 135 'l'?I'1'll1f MPIIUSF Bfildlify ----.-.- . . 70 Smith, Betty Anne ... .... 102,157 Stewart, Robert llamilton, Jr. . . . 104 Qefry, Jill!-ISS Paul ............. . . 105 Smith, Bob ......... .... 1 02, 130 Stokes, fiafry M. ......... 18, afgdl ...... . .... 37, 105, 160, 188, 200 Smith Charles F. . . . 102 Storey, Cv yn ......,..... , , L, 1.1 V , omas .... .............. 0 5 137 Smith: Charmayne . . 102 Stough, Robert Ilrlallew .......... 104 rf5i2lSSl1l2lI1,N5X3vfe1l .... .... . 66, 133, 200: 201 S 'th, D' k ....... . . 102 Stf yall, James ,amar .. .....,. 311108, A e le ....... ......... 1 05 Slgith, Elsie Jean .. .... 102, 157 Strange, Jaek Roy ........ . 104 Tllfffil A101121 Ulllvga ....... 202 Smith, Fayrinne ... .... 102,163 Strange,1Villiam B., Jr. ... .. 104,131 Theta Sigma Phi .... ...... 106 Smith, Hurley ...... .. 102 Streckfuss, Harold Roy .. 104 Tlhomas, 11111 ........ ...105, 143, 194 Smith, Irving Lee .. .. 102 Streich, Ceeil . .......... . . 104 :1:h01uaS, Carolyn .1 .... ..... . 105, 173 Smith, Jack Carl , ....... ..... , ... 102 Strickland, Gene ....... ..... 1 04,133 lhomas, Mary Emily . ....... 105 Smith, Jean M. ................... 102, 131 Stringer, llandel ................. 104 'l:h0l11I1SOIl, Cullum .... ...105, 130, 181 Smith, Jimmy O. ............ , .... 34, 102, Stroud, Margaret Jane .... . . . .104, 157, 171 CF10IllPS0l1, Davida .... ,... . . 66 126, 130, 170, 181 IS3, 201 Student Council, The ....... 3 ' ODJDSOII, George . . . ,, , , 105 Smith, John Dean ............... . 102 Student Council of Religious 'l1h0Inpson, Gene ......... 66 Smith, Kate Chester ..... ......... 1 66, qt rgctirigiei' ..... ......... 2.14 3120011150111 5l2lI'Vf'yH11-t ----- .... 1 05 S 'tl , L '. S -er ... .... C6 30, ... . ll CII . 111 liflilfy, e ..... . .1 ompson, ames 1 on ......... 10' Silliitli, lliaglilik . . .. . 102 Student Symphony, The . . . 218 Thorn, Minnie Lu' . ........... 105, 180, 182 Smith, Mary Helen ...... ...,102, 107 S. M. U. Students P1l1J1lShlHg Thorne, Lansing. Stephen ......... 105 Smith, Mashie Chaim .. . .... 102 Company. 'The ............... 38 Timberlake, Craig A1llSOH..66, 137, 102, 201 Smith, Milton Reese .. .... 103, 17S Sfl1lI1h0l'lZ'.:'1lSl4' Jug? .... 37 104, 160, 'r1:1mberE1ke, Dgrotlff' Maude ...... 105, 157 S 'th, I' ul D.. J . .... .... 1 011, 133 Stutzman, 'ernon lar es ....... IIHIH, oris uei e ............. 105, 163 S1i1ith,P2rry Nelsfvn .... .... 1 Sudderth.TMarp:ieA ................ 104 1lo1JJolowslliy,1aclvyin SEIIEIE-l ...... 74 S 'tl R b, t James ...... .... I , Z.. Summer, . :uns-s . .......,...... o o ows 'y, 1 lrlam s e 0 ...... , 7 Sgiitliz Rghggtson Vaughn .. 103 Summeriield, Edward C., Jr ...... 104 143 Todd, Harold Hart . .............. 213 Smith, S. D., III ........... 103 Sutherland, Ashley L. .... .. . . . 104 Toler, Elaine ............. 105, 140, 160, 210 Smith, Temple ........... . ...... 103 Sutton, Johnny ........ .... . . 104 171 Tomlinson, Thomas Alfred ....... 105,200 Smith, VVayne Gillean ............ 103 Swafford, Maek ...... . 104 Townsend, Bill ................. 66, 133, 104 Sneyd, Blgrtty Jeanl ......... 37. 103 Ewaln, Tlzrlincf .... . 104 iowrisley, Elwood ................ 105, Snyder, . Howart ..... ....... 7 . -L ' Wil W0 - Yi f' ----- , -- rac ' ............. .... . I S 1 s . Min ' , ..... ....... 1 03 Sweeney. Jim ..................... 104 Tried and Ti-lie ,,,, H, 213 Sg13lel1'2T1Jla11les I1'I1'1lfllkl1l1 .... 103 Swift, James wlddwaril ......... li. 066 Trigg, Chai-lig ,,,,,,,, ,,,, 3 34 Summers, Charlotte Ann . . . .103, 155 Sykes, Jane Elizabeth .... 104. 105. 100. -00 Trovllllon, Lambert .. .... 105, 181 Spangler, Helen ........ .... 1 03 Sypert. Smith Boyer' . . .......... 104 Tucker, Bai-bgli-li ,,,,,, ,,,, l 051 157 Sparks, Josephine ...... .... 1 03, 157 T Tucker. 1Villiam Roy . .... 106, 135 Specht,1Vilbur K. ..... .. 103 Tunnell, Gus. .......... ... 314 Speer, Mary Rue ....... . . 103 Talley, Betty ............. ......, 1 04, 155 Turner, Archie ...,.... .... 1 06, 130 Speer, Robert Moreland ..... 103, 130 Tannenbaum, Leonard M. ..... 104 137, 177 Turner, Evelyn .......... .... 1 06, 173 Spottswood, Richard W. ....... 103, 1.76 Tanner. Gaines L., Jr. ............ 104, 177 Turner, George Wesley ... . 106 Spozio, Ernest S. ....... . . .103, 141, 178 Tarkington. Anna 1Vade . .104, 157, 186, 188 Turner, Jack Lee . ....... ....... 1 06, 130 Spradling, David E. . . ....... 103 Tate, James Fletcher ...,.. 30, 105, 137, 200 Turner, Jeanne . . ...... .... 3 7, 106, 165 Spragins, Lide ....... ..... 3 7 Taylor, Alta Garfield ............. 105 Tyler, James Alfred . . . ...... 67, 200 S. , 1?i'3 1q:f:i53lRifN, Nxlx- 0 , sal-3:33, . -Rm XI '. - X .I , Smmikbeam ffigk 3 ' ' ,g, 1- 'j 1---aaa-If . ii'- 'v?q:1.s -., TS719QKg. X . '1S,: 'I ' -v . f 1, --' .1 -' IM , ':. ff . - ff! 'i .--IT : 'Ir-'V S I Austin Headquarters Q 1663. 15-'U .il 21 111,31 -' ' -we-f we :I of the 4 ' 1.-Ia. f' A r 1 III' -2 W- L- STHHK -1 , ,If '- '::4 I g'J-i P ffl I Manager .. L.: 1 f-ruqg, ., f S. FACULTY, 'QIQH1-1311.1 1,51 lm VIL .'l:', V-1 ALUMNI AND IIIII - --'if' '11V'? - ' 'I IVII-I I I A'7:If'7I- -I W 1 ull .I-I lla lIl-l I-I II! , -Ng.. -9. , 'll . - 1 its , as..-' '- ' --f Y STUDENT BODY J'-A. 7, 1 In , . Compliments of JESSE I'I.J NES I TERESTS Houston, Texas 349 I fkn ve the Q U91 ryng 15 e V W1-st111lt. 111111: Kenneth ...,. 107 11'itchvr. John Stump ............ 108 Ynhhxs. Fmncism HH.. U-Nm 177 11i1-stphzll. 1.1-1111f1r11 Hvnry .. 07 11'itt.I111ri5 Louise ,,.. .... 1 58. 151,188,100 Yam mmsery Juno 'HHN H-106 lm- 11 1-1s1-l. J. 1.'. ............ . .. 320 11'11ft'11r1l,C1i11t1111 ..... ......... 1 08 1':1r111-r. Fr11111-1-s A111-11 ...11111, 11111 XVIUITTUII. 111-1111 .......... ...... 1 07, 11111 wolf, Mary Evelyn .............. . 11111 Yg1l1glln.,IglIu1-S 111115-in . , -H1015. 1311 11'l11-nf, Mill'1!i1!'f'f AU111' - - ....... 107. 150, 11'11lf1', Betty .............. 100.171 180 108 Vvrllllll. 11111111111 11'illi11111 . . .. .100. 102 188 100, 200 11'11lf1-. 111111-11 I.u1'il11 . . ........... 100. 103 V1-111-1. 1111'1ll ............ .. 117 Wl1i11-. 1111111 11. ...... ...... 1 117 177 w111f1-. 1111111111-f ........ ......... 1 11:1 111:1 1'1f'i1', 1i:1yl1- .l:11'k ..... .... ...,. 1 I 10 11'l1it1-. 1'l1a1rl1-s .... .... .... 1 4 17, 1212! 11'11Iff. M:1ri111111e .......,.......... 08. 185 1i1'.'.1.:::1'1E2:1:f1'1 11.-1-.'--1- '11.1-.-1f:::- 111 --.1..-1-. - -'U' JJ 11 004 --'- 01 ' 1 - - :'ill11 11f' gglillh' -- - . . .:01, 11111110118 Svlf-G11v1-r11i11g B1111r1l . . 217 ll - 1l1'1'1 Y 21 1-5 .. ...... 07, Z4 11'11111v11's l':111h1Jll1111i1: ........ .... 1 40 W 11ll1il11. Ilugh Sflllfkftlll . .. .... 107 13124, 104 1V11111.l. Erllvstine Mariu ...... .... 1 00, 1110 w,1,1Z1-7-kv W,,.,,1,-uw yy. . -H mn 11 l11t1-. J111- M. .......... .... 1 07 131 105 11'1111111'11l'1', J111111-s ............ .... 1 00 w,1gl1-31. 11111 .,-,,...A., ,..-. 1 1,45 121, 11'l1il1-,1l:1rj11ri11 Allll .... ...... 1 07 100 11'11111lrufi',11'z1yne ................ 100 120 11'1l11il'I', 11111111-11s ....... ...... 1 1111 Wl1i1 1Willi11111 Lynn .... 1117 1:11 111-1 1111 1:11 11'111k1-r. K1-1111 ........... ...117 1211 1:1s1 l1f 1f - WYHHIII -------- --4--f 1 07 144 1V01H1S1 111111111 A1111e1's1111 .... .... ' 11111 W11111.-1. 11111111111 S1ilff'I' ....... 11111 1211 181 11 l1! 1'- l 1'1111ki1' ------- ---07 101' 11115 W111-11:11-k, 011111-r of ......... .... 2 112 11':1lIz11-1-. .l:11'k ..................... 100.1110 W11l1 1llll'81. Bvtfy Lou . . , .... 107 11'11rtl1i11gt1111. JOSQ-11111110 ....... 08 140, 1534 11'il11:I1'1'. l'1'L51Iy ................... 100 107 Willlifv. l.:11'1-11:1 ......... .... 1 07 101 11'1111t1211. 111111198 M1'C11r111i1'k.08. 120 130, 201 1V1l112l1'l', 1111111-1-1 ......,... 11111. 12111. 21111 :111:1 Wilhffif- 811111 '1'h1111111s1111 .......... 1117 11vI'il1111'l'. 1.'11111eri11e ....... 11111. 1411 1117, 21111 W1111111-1-. s11z1111111- 11111111-111 ..... 117. 1117 182 Willlf-S-WF111' -..-------- --4- 1 07 178- 181 Wright.-11111 Sid -..-..... 1011 1211 201.2111 11'1l1l1ll1I. 111111 11111111 .............. 11111 Wilk111S- 11111111 - -.-.-..--. ...... 1 18 Wright. A111rj11r11- . ...... .... 1 1111 17:1 11':1lli111:, 'l'11111111i1- Gr:1c11- .. ...100, 1711 Wllkills- 'THIN' ----------.- ---- 1 08, 105 11'ri1:l1t. Mary ...... ..,. . .. 08. 105 Wallis, 1'111ry Hllgll ........ .. 11111 1111141115011-'1Fl4'k D1111::111S 5.1118 1711 1111111-11..11111111s ..... ...111s1, 1:15 11':1Il1111. 1'l:1r1-111-11 M:11lis1111 ... 07 svillimus' Blauphe TIWIWS1' - - 1.1105 171 11'r11t1111. Fzmlu LOW1' . . 08 11':1r1l1111. 1l:1rtl1:1 J111111 ...... 1110 11'illi:1111s. 11lD11'ill'11 Ii9llll1'11l ...... 108 Wulfv. P21111 ........ 100 11'2ll'1', 171111111 W. ........,. ...11111. 1112 Willi21111s. 111-111+ .............. .... 1 Us W1-1111. B1-:ry M111- .... 11111 1V:1r1-. 11111111-1111 ............. ...1111i. 1811 11'illi:1111S. -1:11111-s I'. .......... 108 170.181 Wyatt. Peggy .......... .. 100,188 11'g1ri11g, 11211111111-11 1,'rg1h11111 ,. ... 11113 11'1111illIlS.U1111111' 11'1lOl1I'011' .. .... 08 ' 11':1r111-r. B1-try L1111 ....... ..... 1 00. 107 11'illi:1111s, 1,0I'f'1' D1111 .,... .... . H. 258. Y 11':1rr1'11. L1'1111r1' ..........1.... ,07. 100. 200 08. 15.1831 102 201. .212 . v ,, 11':1rr1-11. 'l'l111n1:1s 1'1-ftersun ..... 07 1357. 104 11'ill11l1Il801l- BPUY H2111 -1--- ---- 1 Us xvflrhrmfgh' Man .Bfxth ' ' '11'1QQ' If? 11vIlS1l1IljIf0Il. 1111111111 ....... 117. 1115. iss. 21111 wi11111111S1111. W. T, ........... .... 1 1111 5x 7- 1'111E'U ,1 IYSUW -- --- N 11111 1-'gl w1111111111, 11v2l111'l' ......... 100, 1211 211141112 Williw. .1. 111111 ....,...... 1118. 1:18 1112. 212 1. 1'g'1'- B011 --'---- 1--1 - mg' 11':1l11lski. S15ll'1' Bennet ...,....... 107 11'ills1111, .1:111111s LL ,...... .... 2 H, 348, 1101-751 R hf'rQ 1 ' ' l 19 11'il11'l'S, W111111111 1111111111 ........... 117. 1:1:1 11111, 1211. 1:15, 1711 1s1, 1115. 227 5. 'Pff H1111 KA' 1-3 -'1-- , -- ,- 192- Hn. W11111111, 1111111-1-1 N111-111111 ......... 1117, 1:1s1. wi11s1111. 111111151 .............. .... 1 11s. 155 1.P1'f1f- 1- Mflffhd M-'F ---- WJ- 14-'111'3'1 121: 1s1 1112. 212 w11s1111.11i1l ................. 11114 1:1s1 181 1, 'l1'f- 1131111111 52111105 ----------1- 112-I-131' w111s1111. 1,1-11 ............ ...... 1 117 11'11S4lll. 11111-ky ........,.,.... .... 1 11s, 11:1 1, 'lU111 1' 1'f k A1100 ,-,- ' g 3 - '.-4 - - 01151117 w1111s.1:11111-11 111111-1s1111 .. ..... 1117, 1211 wi1s1111. 1', .1111-1111111 .... 11s. 1:1s1 1711 1s1. 1112 1 'l 1f1H1'1f'f'0 --'-- 'U- N1'1 11041--'11404 11':1lfs. .11-1111 Allll ......... ...... 1 07. 170 11'ils1111. l+I1lw:1r1l ............. 108. 1111 102 11'11:1tl11-rr1-1l, Mary Nell ........... 07 157. 11'ils1111, l+'l11r1-110 .............. ..., 1 08, 100 z 100. 201. 221 11'ils1111. .1:111111s 11'01I11I'1111' .. .... 08.141 Z:11-llry. Divk ........... .. 100.1510 11'l'1l1'1'l ,1'llI'1 ................. 107.1I15,181 11'ils11n. .l11l111 11'. ,.... .... . . 108 Zl1yl11t..1111nPs Fr11111'is . . . . . . . 100 11'l'1l1'4'I', l111r11tl1y ................. 107 11'ils1111. L1-wis Ray .... . 108 Z1-lvskey. Louis A.. Jr. .. .. 350, 100.1111 11'11:1v1-r, 1I:1ri:111 I1Iliz:1l11-tl1 ........ 107 11'ils1111. Ruth ....... .. .108. 105 A1'1l'8kI'1', Ralph M. .... . . . 1001101 11'1-l11-r, K:1y11111111l ........... ...107 187 11'1lIl1N'l'1l'1'.1111111 . ..... ..... 1 08 Z1-511111,-l Um-jd . H -I 1011, 144 11'11l1l111r. Billy .... . ....... .. .107 120 11'i111ll1:1111, B1-tty J1111 . . . ..... 108. 171 Z1'I:1 l'l1i Eta ......... 108 11'f-ir. .lzuiws 111lI'11llll ...... ..... 1 07 1212 11'i111zr1-11.111111 1'. ..... ........ 1 08 Z1-151 T311 A111113 ,,,,,., 172 11'1-isz. Shirley .11'1s1-1111111111 . ...... 107. 1031 11'i11kl11r, Silas ......... .... 1 08, 120, 177 Z1'1'1'. Louis .,............ .... 1 00 11'1-l1'l1, Illlgll 11 ........... .. .07 105 201 11'i11sI1111. 111-11111 B1ilI'1P . . . ...... 108,173 Zim-11, 5143511311 Stanton . . .... 100.144 11'1-lls. lirnrlle-y . ............. . .... 107 11'i11st1111. .I11l111 11'e:1v1fr . .. ..... 108 1122! Zlllllllkfflllilll. Abe ......... . .. 100 11'11lls. .l:11111-s V. .........,......,, 107 1313 11'is1-l1-y.1'l:1rk11 M. ...... .. 108 Zirk1'l.1'liff11r1l H.. Jr. ... 100 11'1-st11111r1-I:1111l, li1lytl11- Blilffllil . . .107 171 11'1s1-111:111. 17011 ......... . . .108 1210 Zulwr. l'4'1-UU' ------------- ---1091175 11'1-st11111r11l:1111l. 11'illi:1111 Tl111111:1s. . . 07. 11'is1-111-r. Alivv Joy ...... . . . 108 Zlllll1U'1llll1L'Il. Allwrt Ulaly .. ... 28 1210 101 11'iss1-111:111. l,11l:1 B1-1110 . . . . . .108 171 Zlllll1lI'l1IlIll'll. l'l:1y1l1-11111 .,.. . .. 100, 171 , 1, .y L 9411 5, 1 Rf' ' tl Q 1.0 'ITIRSI' 1 BP' - men 1115 ,I U tertaxn A P a . 111111111115 W N s an 511 K 911111 ' -TDIDICATIU vofff' H. , l I K X n ' t 1 . 1 , 0 e 5 Y S x S 0 Y E ' 0 9.1151 L-5831 The Wor1d's Safest Milk 350 ' A lla 1 the part of inotljx the Rotuncia Staff and our organization to lzeep up the iiigii standard ' ' A of Rotuncla Masterpieces. We appreciate ti-ie -journey through the years with your puinii- ' -. u A it ip cation .personnel anci University officials. T, .F A, Y SCUTHWESTEM ENGRAVING coMPANYe of DALLAS X A A ' ,i - f JAMES H. WEBB, President i - . ' it 2 o f Proclucers ofBeHe1' Coffege Annuals P ' f.HARltY M. CRENSHAW, Manager, College Annual Department ., QDALLAS, TEXAS was fs 9 f N' , ' V mfV1c'roRY Today ' H so s cu 1' and E RI Y Tomorrow' ,I ' E Xt W ,fd 9' HX ' 4 N . . j--e ,INN 41 Keep the Army of Dollars marching NOW f against the enemy by buying U. S. WAR h N hi , getty. Bonds and Stamps . . . the surest Way that -R Lf' everyone can help to win the war! 3 .iii Q Mist-: You needn't be rich to do your part. WAR C Q, X X Bonds cost as little as S18.75, and the Stamps Ti 1 , I as little as 10c. And your money does double cf ,V duty . . . it helps win the war today and el c g -X NN buys personal security for you in the years W , X 74,5 Qt' that lie ahead. . 'F 5- 3' Eg - :Lie T k 1 ' S , up Z va 0 eep em flymg if wwf - KEEP on BUYING x N1 K KN E ef u s 0 s sr PS H ,,,,,f If . . wAn B ND AND AM Ililml t i as 'El D nunslzv H m DkI:A5 In 'og 19 'Po ow tw This seal of distinction hos been recognized since 1884 in the printing industry .... The Kaleidoscope ROTUNDA of 1942 hos benefitted from these yedrs of experience . . . We ore proud to have had our porrt in the production of this year-book. The D RSEY Company MANUFACTURING STATIONERS O PRINTERS LITHOGRAPHERS O OFFICE OUTFITTERS ZIO South Poydras Street Dallas, Texas 352 yjlfiwgg 122 7 741W WW f ' AQZWJLMQ M 115993 ffwzfjz fw pr' gy bl jf9- 4 4 I I Z vf5!M WM0ff2f ff? W 2'-ffW?'7H if 2253 J . f , M Q kj 35 MWWW Wdyfwffiff wfjfg, off MMA My VJ fy!-f ,,?!5K7f'4f 4Cf4 K 'WWW ,21,'I.':P,,,. v . 2 - fifT7x'7 Si Zlfrzff' ,QW ffigw WWW ww 'm15a ' 'f.,,Y